NWFSC Monster Seminar Jam
The NWFSC's science seminar series features weekly presentations from our scientists and colleagues.
Schedule
All seminars are virtual, open to the public, and begin at 11:00 AM Pacific.
View the spring schedule (PDF)
How to Join the Seminar
JOIN IN PERSON
This quarter, two sessions will be available in-person: Corey Ridings on April 4 and Anna Birkenbach on April 25. These two webinars will also be accessible virtually (see Join via Webinar, below).
Pre-registration is required for the public
If you are planning on attending the NWFSC's Monster Seminar Jam on April 4 and/or April 25 in person and you are not affiliated with the Northwest Fisheries Science Center, you must pre-register by completing this form with your name and contact information.
Please register prior your arrival. Otherwise, give yourself additional time to arrive and check in manually at our Auditorium's south entrance.
Parking information
The NWFSC's Montlake Laboratory is located at 2725 Montlake Blvd. East in Seattle, WA. We are a closed campus, therefore public visitors are invited to park vehicles at the neighboring Seattle Yacht Club (1807 E. Hamlin Street) and enter our campus through the west pedestrian gate. At the yacht club, park vehicles in the first two rows closest to our campus, and follow the signage through the pedestrian gate to the Auditorium.
Parking map
See our map for event parking. Once you've parked, proceed directly to the south entrance of the Auditorium via the west pedestrian gate.
JOIN VIA WEBINAR
Join WebEx meeting
Meeting number (access code): 2818 534 9081
Meeting password: Qg4Tk4KG3ND
If you're having issues joining, please contact support: https://collaborationhelp.cisco.com/article/WBX000029055
JOIN BY PHONE
+1-415-527-5035 U.S. Toll
If you're having issues joining, please contact support: https://collaborationhelp.cisco.com/article/WBX000029055
NOAA's Privacy Act
Participants and public commenters at Monster Jam Seminars should not provide Personally Identifiable Information (PII), Business Identifiable Information (BII), or Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) during these meetings. When providing public comment, it is recommended the public testify via an audio feed or through a chat box and not video. By connecting to the meeting, you are consenting to being recorded. If you do not consent to being recorded, please do not join the session.
Seminar Recordings
Available recordings will be posted here for the current quarter.
4/4/24: Corey Ridings Play recording (1 hr 10 mins) Recording password: rWN4jcPe
4/18/24: Daniel Howell Play recording (57 mins) Recording password: uN3dkpSy
4/25/24: Anna Birkenbach's seminar was not recorded by request.
5/2/24: James Rattling Leaf, Sr. Play recording (57 mins) Recording password: 3vT6cWu9
5/9/24: Loni Grinnell-Greninger Play recording (56 mins) Recording password: eRJ2AAkR
5/23/24: Cheryl Barnes Play recording (1 hr 1 mins) Recording password: AfDp2qGW
6/6/24: Lisa Kerr Play recording (1 hr) Recording password: HqFZSJb3
Sign Up for Weekly Emails
We send out weekly emails announcing each speaker during the fall, winter, and spring quarters. If you'd like to subscribe (or unsubscribe) from our weekly email announcements, contact the Monster Seminar Jam Coordinator at:
Vicky Krikelas
(206) 554-1724
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.