Webinar: Addressing assisted migration in research and practice
WISCONSIN — Rooted in Research is the Northern Research Station’s science delivery platform. Through webinars, science briefs and more, Rooted in Research strives to deliver science in support of natural resource management and decision-making.
On selected Tuesdays and Wednesdays this fall, we will host a collaborative Rooted in Research webinar series organized in partnership with the Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science and the USDA Northern Forests and Northeast Climate Hubs.
Rooted in Research: Addressing Assisted Migration in Research and Practice is a four-part webinar mini-series that explores the research, planning and implementation of assisted migration (i.e., the human-assisted relocation of species to area where they are likely to grow better). Presentations and panel discussions by scientists and natural resource professionals will share recent assisted migration research while showcasing success stories and confronting challenges of this innovative forest management practice. Webinars will consist of presentations or panel discussions followed by a Q&A session with the audience.
When: Oct. 9, 5, 29 & Nov. 6
Where: Hosted via Zoom
Time: 12:00 pm Eastern Time
Duration: 60 minutes
Tune in on select Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 12 pm ET/11 am CT for the following presentations:
Wednesday, Oct. 9: Foundations of Assisted Migration
Nicholas LaBonte, Eastern Region (Region 9)
Andrew Bower, Office of Sustainability and Climate
Alejandro Royo, Northern Research Station
Tuesday, Oct. 15: Selecting Sources for Assisted Migration
Carolyn Pike, Eastern Region (Region 9)
Anantha Prasad, Northern Research Station
Evan Rehm, Northern Research Station
Tuesday, Oct. 29: Operationalizing Assisted Migration
Bryce Adams, Northern Research Station
Marcella Windmuller-Campione, University of Minnesota
Wednesday, Nov. 6: Integrating Assisted Migration in National Forest Planning
Katie Frerker, Eastern Region (Region 9)
Brian Palik, Northern Research Station
Matt Tyler Petz Giguere, Grand Portage Tribal Forestry Department
Kyle Stover, Superior National Forest
Each webinar is worth 1 continuing education credit through the Society of American Foresters and The Wildlife Society.