iBet uBet web content aggregator. Adding the entire web to your favor.
iBet uBet web content aggregator. Adding the entire web to your favor.



Link to original content: http://research.fs.usda.gov/nrs/products/multimedia/webinars/addressing-assisted-migration
Addressing Assisted Migration in Research and Practice: A Rooted in Research Webinar Series | US Forest Service Research and Development Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Northern Research Station

Addressing Assisted Migration in Research and Practice: A Rooted in Research Webinar Series

Webinar Dates and Time: Select Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 10/9 – 11/6, 12 – 1 pm EDT

Click Here to Register on Zoom

Dustin Bronson and Wisconsin DNR staff planting acorns in the Wisconsin DNR nursery for the Desired Regeneration through Assisted Migration (DREAM) study.
Photo Credit
USDA Forest Service photo by Christel Kern.

Dustin Bronson and Wisconsin DNR staff planting acorns in the Wisconsin DNR nursery for the Desired Regeneration through Assisted Migration (DREAM) study. 

Schedule:

As the climate changes, some trees may no longer thrive and regenerate in their current locations, which in turn may reduce the ecosystem goods and services they have produced in the past. Assisted migration, or the human-assisted relocation of species to areas where they are likely to grow better, is emerging as a way to maintain forests and ecosystem services in the future. Assisted migration is complex and involves many factors, including tree seed sourcing, field conditions, and cultural values. 

In this four-part webinar series, we explore the research, planning, and implementation of assisted migration. 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. 

This webinar series is a collaboration with the Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science and the USDA Northeast and Northern Forests Climate Hubs.

Each one-hour webinar will consist of presentations or panel discussions followed by a Q&A session with the audience.

Example alt text

Webinars are eligible for 1 continuing education credit each through the Society of American Foresters, the International Society of Arboriculture, and The Wildlife Society. Please note that continuing education credits are only awarded to participants who attend the live webinar.

 

Last updated October 17, 2024