About Monster Seminar Jam
The NWFSC Monster Seminar Jam is a weekly seminar with presentations by Center scientists and guest speakers, and touches on variety of research fields, including landscape ecology, community ecology, genetics, wildlife biology, systematics, marine ecology, conservation biology, population biology and numerical modeling. Demonstrated applications included recovery planning, design of marine protected areas, fisheries management, marine mammal conservation, stock assessment, anthropogenic impacts on terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, policy and decision making, and sociopolitical and socioeconomic impacts of management actions.
The NWFSC Monster Seminar Jam is also part of the OneNOAA Science Discussion Seminar Series, a joint effort by several NOAA seminar partners to pool seminars of common interest to help share science and management information and to promote constructive dialogue between scientists, educators, and resource managers.
Current Schedule
All seminars begin at 11:00 AM Pacific Time and are open to the public.
See our upcoming seminars or view the current session (below).
Seminars may be recorded, depending on the speaker's request. If you missed a current seminar and would like to check for a recording, please contact Vicky.Krikelas@noaa.gov.
Join the Monster Seminar Jam Remotely
Join WebEx meeting
Meeting number: 907 420 216
Meeting password: rWpTQ2yrh33
Join by phone
1-415-527-5035 U.S. Toll Free, Access code: 907 420 216
Can't join the meeting? Contact support.
Venue
Update as of 4/1/2021: Due to COVID-19 restrictions, the NWFSC facility is closed to the public until further notice. All Monster Seminar Jam seminars will be streamed via WebEx (see Join the Seminar Remotely, above).
Address
Northwest Fisheries Science Center
2725 Montlake Boulevard East
Seattle, WA 98112
(206) 860-3200
Visitor Access
Visitors must call the party they are visiting upon arrival to the campus. Phones and directories are located at the main entrance inside the white booth and outside the East and West buildings. Visitor parking is located on the South side of the main buildings.
Contact Us
To subscribe or unsubscribe from our weekly email announcements, contact the Monster Seminar Jam Coordinator at:
Vicky Krikelas
(206) 554-1724
Tidal wetlands in the Nisqually River Basin, where restored habitat fosters growth of juvenile salmon and steelhead on their way to the ocean.
A NOAA aerial survey crew gathers in front of a NOAA Twin Otter aircraft during a stop in Astoria, Oregon in 2014. From left: Lt. Michael Sandor Silagi, Office of Marine and Aviation Operations; Joel Schumacher, Scott Benson, and Tomoharu Eguchi, Southwest Fisheries Science Center; Camryn Allen, Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center; Dan Prosperi, Southwest Fisheries Science Center; and Lt. Shanae Coker, Office of Marine and Aviation Operations.
