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Conservation Lecture: Salmon

Sequoia Park Zoo

The Sequoia Park Zoo Conservation Lecture Series continues with a lecture on November 8, 2017, “Monitoring Salmon Movements Through Freshwater Creek” by Colin Anderson of California Department of Fish and Wildlife. His lecture will include a brief overview of freshwater fish habitat in Humboldt Bay and Freshwater Creek. He’ll discuss techniques used to monitor the juvenile and adult population of salmon in Freshwater Creek. The lecture will be held in the Zoo’s Flamingo Room at 7:00 PM and preceded by a reception at 6:30 PM. Colin Anderson received his BS in Fisheries at Humboldt State University in 1988 and his MS in Fisheries at HSU in 2011. For the last 19 years, Colin has been involved in salmonid research and monitoring in Humboldt Bay and Northern California. Colin’s specialty is studying the movement of freshwater fish in Freshwater Creek. Currently, Colin is the project leader for the Humboldt Bay Coho Monitoring Program and is a mentor for the Watershed Stewards program. When not at work, you may find Colin chasing steelhead with a fly rod, working in the garden, and most recently learning to be a dad. What: FREE Conservation Lecture “Monitoring Salmon Movements Through Freshwater Creek” When: Wednesday, November 8 Reception 6:30 PM Lecture 7:00 PM Where: Sequoia Park Zoo, 3414 W Street, Eureka Flamingo Room Admission: FREE Sponsored by Papa & Barkley The Mission of Sequoia Park Zoo is to inspire conservation of the natural world by instilling wonder, respect and passion for wildlife. As an AZA accredited facility, Sequoia Park Zoo incorporates wildlife conservation as an essential part of its mission. This includes spreading awareness about threats to wildlife and habitats, inspiring conservation action among our visitors, and helping to fund conservation field work.

DATES/TIMES

WHERE

• Sequoia Park Zoo

PRICE

• Free