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X-WR-CALNAME:Yakima Basin Fish and Wildlife Recovery Board
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://ybfwrb.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Yakima Basin Fish and Wildlife Recovery Board
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DTSTART:20210314T100000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220607
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220609
DTSTAMP:20211117T160420Z
CREATED:20211117T160420Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211117T160420Z
UID:15825-1654560000-1654732799@ybfwrb.org
SUMMARY:Conference Call - 2022 SRFB Grant Round
DESCRIPTION:The Lead Entity Coordinator will schedule a one-hour conference call. This is specifically for projects that have been identified as a POC\, NMI\, or conditioned to receive further clarification from the state review panel. This is an opportunity for sponsors to clarify the questions and concerns of the state review panel. Time will be limited and sponsors should plan on identifying what need clarity prior to the call.
URL:https://ybfwrb.org/calendar/conference-call-2022-srfb-grant-round/
LOCATION:WA
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220627
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220628
DTSTAMP:20211117T160425Z
CREATED:20211117T160425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211117T160425Z
UID:15827-1656288000-1656374399@ybfwrb.org
SUMMARY:DUE DATE: Final Materials & Response to initial project review forms - 2022 SRFB Grant Round
DESCRIPTION:Applications that were labeled “conditioned”\, “needs more information”\, “project of concern”\, or those projects that were cleared but have changed since site visits will update applications and respond to comments in PRISM. \nThe final application must include a response to SRFB Review panel comments.\nApplication materials\, including attachments\, must be submitted via PRISM by noon on June 27.
URL:https://ybfwrb.org/calendar/due-date-final-materials-response-to-initial-project-review-forms-2022-srfb-grant-round/
LOCATION:WA
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220628T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220628T150000
DTSTAMP:20220610T003657Z
CREATED:20220610T003614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220610T003657Z
UID:16309-1656424800-1656428400@ybfwrb.org
SUMMARY:Stream Bank Bio-Engineering Webinar #3: Toe and Bank Zone Treatments
DESCRIPTION:Organized by the Populus Committee as part of the 2022 Riparian Symposium \nJune 28\, 2022 \n2:00-3:00\nPacific Time (US and Canada) \nHow To Attend: \nYou are invited to a Zoom meeting.\nWhen: Jun 28\, 2022 02:00-3:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada) \nRegister in advance for this meeting:\nhttps://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJMld-6gqjIoH9WO-jTZ87Xxvx7umfF7ZkMH\n\nAfter registering\, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. \n\nStreambank Bioengineering Webinar #3:  \nToe and Bank Zone Treatments  \nThis is part three of a series on streambank soil bioengineering\, which functions as a starter kit for planting and restoration techniques that utilize live plant materials to achieve desired stream function. \nIn this webinar\, Chris and Julie will briefly review the riparian planting zones\, and will outline treatments that are appropriate for the toe and bank zones. This focus area was selected based on feedback after webinar #2 in this series. \nParticipants are encouraged to view the previous webinars at the following links prior to participating\, if possible: \nPrinciples of Streambank Bioengineering\, Webinar #1 \nSpecies Selection and Collection\, Webinar #2 \nStreambank soil bioengineering treatments to be discussed: \n\nFascines\nCoir logs\nContainerized clumps\nBulrush clumps (wildlings)\nShrub/Tree Revetment\nVertical Bundles\nBrush Mattress\nWattles\nLive Beaver Dam Analogs\n\nThis session will build upon the principles discussed in the first and second webinars; however\, all are welcome to join. Previous webinars have discussed: \n\nStrategies for selecting site-appropriate riparian species\n\n\nTechniques for locating\, harvesting\, collecting\, and processing native plant materials \n\n\nPlant selections for streambank zones\n\n\nPlants used for various bioengineering treatments\n\n\nPropagation techniques for the collected materials to produce the highest establishment rates\n\n  \nWebinar Presenters: \nChris Hoag\, Riparian Ecologist – Hoag Riparian and Wetland Restoration LLC \n \nChris Hoag has been working on riparian and wetland systems for over 40 years and is the author of over 120 technical papers on applied planting techniques for riparian and wetland ecosystems. He has been working with Streambank Soil Bioengineering techniques for 37 years and has developed two practical field manuals on bioengineering and over 100 papers describing these techniques\, how to install them\, materials needed\, matching riparian species with appropriate streambank zones\, and management after installation. Chris was formerly the project lead of the Interagency Riparian/Wetland Plant Development Project\, USDA NRCS Plant Materials Center in Aberdeen\, Idaho. \nChris retired at the end of 2009 and opened up a small consulting business. He has worked\, taught\, and consulted all over the US\, Canada\, Mexico\, and made two trips to Afghanistan to provide technical assistance to the Afghan Ministry of Forestry and Range. He is currently collaborating with Julie Vanderwal to consolidate his years of experience\, data\, photos\, and documentation of techniques\, in order to make lessons learned accessible to practitioners. \n  \nJulie Vanderwal\, Horticulture Teacher and Restoration Consultant \nJulie Vanderwal has worked at the intersection of environmental science and education for over 20 years. She graduated from the British Columbia Institute of Technology in environmental technology and from Barstow College in child development/ education. Julie has taught in outdoor and ecological education and public school contexts\, working with all ages in Southern British Columbia\, Northern California\, South Eastern Quebec\, and North Central Washington. She worked for a decade as Conservation Coordinator for the Okanogan Highlands Alliance\, coordinating education and restoration programs. As part of that work\, she led riparian planting in a system dominated by reed canarygrass and managed BDA-based restoration that successfully aggraded a deeply incised streambed. The team’s evolution of the BDA weaving technique inspired her to pursue hybridizing BDA methods with established bioengineering treatments\, which led her to collaboration with Chris Hoag on other projects. While managing noxious weeds for stream and wetland restoration projects\, as well as at her home in the Okanogan Highlands\, Julie has explored non-herbicide methods of re-establishing diverse native plant communities in wetlands\, mixed conifer montane forest\, and shrub-steppe environments. She currently teaches Greenhouse Management and coordinates Work-Based Learning for the Oroville Jr/Sr High School in Okanogan County\, and is excited to be involving students in stream restoration on a deeper level.  \n 
URL:https://ybfwrb.org/calendar/stream-bank-bio-engineering-webinar-3-toe-and-bank-zone-treatments/
LOCATION:Virtual Meeting
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