This year's NWAs will be held on May 13, 2020 from 6-9pm at the USDA Whitten Building.
Be on the lookout for registration information!
Minnesota Water Resources Conference
Immerse yourself in innovative, practical, and applied water resource engineering solutions, management techniques, and current research about Minnesota’s water resources. The Minnesota Water Resources Conference will be held October 15−16, 2019 at the Saint Paul RiverCentre. Register here: https://ccaps.umn.edu/minnesota-water-resources-conference.
Building Wetland Program Capacity in an Everchanging Environment
Join the ASWM’s Annual State/Tribal/Federal Coordination Meeting on April 7-9, 2020 at the National Conservation Training Center, Shepherdstown, WV. The purpose of this annual meeting is to support state and tribal wetland program managers and other wetland professionals as they respond to challenges in the coming year. More information at ASWM's state wetland programs page here: https://www.aswm.org/wetland-programs/state-wetland-programs/10209-2020-state-meeting.
Delaware Wetlands Conference
Join more than 320 wetland enthusiasts, experts, and students from the Mid-Atlantic region as they gather in Wilmington, DE on January 29th and 30th, 2020 for the 9th biennial Delaware Wetlands Conference. Register, submit an abtract, or view the conference program here: http://www.dnrec.delaware.gov/Admin
During her 30-year teaching career, Sue Ellen Lyons has educated thousands of Louisiana students and citizens about the importance of wetlands and has involved them in countless conservation projects.
Don and Debbi Koeberlein have demonstrated their outstanding dedication to the protection of wetlands through several wetland restoration projects they have completed on their property and by encouraging other farmers to participate in similar activities.
Since the late-1960s, Aurora Gareiss and Virginia Michels Dent have led a series of battles to save the expansive salt marsh and freshwater wetland complexes surrounding their beloved Littleneck Bay in Queens, New York City.
As Chief Biologist of the Natural Resources Planning and Management Division for the Southeast Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission, Donald M. Reed has been a major force in environmental planning for wetlands protection in Wisconsin.