Space is limited this year. We are near capacity, DONT WAIT REGISTER TODAY
49th Annual Meeting
The 49th Annual Meeting of the California-Nevada Chapter of the American Fisheries Society will convene
April 8th-10th, 2015 at the
Hotel Paradox in Santa Cruz, CA.
Registration ends Marcth 30th. Click HERE to register!
Day-of registration will be limited to space availability.
No banquet tickets will be available after March 30th
Block rooms for the Hotel Paradox are FULL. We have a small block of rooms available at the Best Western Suites just across the street from the Paradox. Resources are limited- don't wait!
JUDGES NEEDED
One of our most important functions as a professional society is to mentor our student members. This year we will have a student symposium. We are still looking for judges of oral presentations and poster presentations. If you would be willing to judge, please contact Tom Keegan, our Student Judging Chair.
Continuing Education Courses
-Wednesday April 8th-
Hotel Paradox
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) and Passive Integrated Transponders (PIT) tags, full day workshop by Warren Leach of Oregon RFID-
Almost Full
California and Federal Permit Procedures for Fisheries Monitoring and Research in California by California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) and National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Fisheries
Section 7 Consultations by Rob Nielsen, Ph.D., NOAA Fisheries, Section 7 Coordinator
Effective Presentation Skills by J.D. Wikert U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
A full description of courses and content can be found under the Continuing Education section of our website. HERE
Meeting Schedule
The Schedule-at-a-Glance is available on our website in a
Downloadable PDF.
Younger Lagoon and Seymour Marine Discovery Center, Santa Cruz, CA. Click HERE for a full description.
Salmonid Life Cycle Monitoring Station and Flood Plain Restoration in Lower Scott Creek. Click HERE for a full description.
Elections for Officers
Ask not what Cal-Neva can do for you. Ask, what YOU can do for Cal-Neva!
You're probably wondering, "what do I get for serving the society?" First you get the satisfaction of contributing to the governance a major professional society. Elected officers also have discretionary budgets ($$$) to travel to meetings, and get to hang out with a great group of people once a month.
Vice president of Cramer Fish Sciences and 2014 Cal-Neva AFS Award of Excellence recipient. 
