NCER
is the National Conference on Ecosystem Restoration - an
interdisciplinary conference presenting state-of-the art
science and engineering, planning and policy in a
partnership environment.
NCER was previously held in Orlando, FL (2004), Kansas City,
MO (2007), Los Angeles, CA (2009)
and Baltimore, MD (2011). NCER brings together nearly 1,000
scientists, engineers, policy makers, planners, and partners
from across the country actively involved in ecosystem
restoration.
Initiated
by the University of Florida,
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, U. S. Geological
Survey, and the Natural Resources Conservation Service, NCER
typically entails five days of presentations in six program
tracks, multiple workshops, poster sessions, field trips and
coffee-house discussions dedicated to
both small and large scale ecosystem restoration programs
including but not limited to the Missouri and Mississippi
River Basins, the Louisiana Coastal Area, Columbia River,
the Everglades, the San Francisco Bay/Delta, the Chesapeake
Bay, Great Lakes and Puget Sound, just to name a few.
NCER
brings together scientists, engineers, managers, and policy
makers who are actively involved in and/or affected by all
aspects of ecosystem restoration. This includes federal,
state, and local agency personnel, tribal governments, water
resource engineers, water resource managers, environmental
consultants, environmental policy managers, ecological
scientists and researchers, hydrological modelers, students,
and environmental interest groups.
A premier
gathering of ecosystem restoration professionals from across
the country, NCER is a collaborative effort and we invite
you to come aboard.
Click here for more information about NCER
Committees, or contact Beth
Miller-Tipton at the University of Florida, Office of
Conferences and Institutes at
bmt@ufl.edu |
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Intriguing Photos Related to the
2009
Copenhagen Summit
-- Posted 12/07/09 |
MSNBC page ran
a series of photos in
a lead up to the environmental
summit held in
Copenhagen
in 2009 showing the impact of our
carbon culture on the environment. There
is some very intriguing photo journalism
here.
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