Agenda with Presentations

The University of Florida does not assume responsibility for content, views or opinions expressed in these independent presentations, and authors are solely responsible for ensuring their presentation materials do not infringe on third party copyrights. Any questions or comments should be directed to the presenting author. If you suspect a presentation of copyright infringement, please contact us immediately.

Speaker presentations are linked throughout the agenda as PDFs and/or as video files of the PowerPoints with audio. If a presentation is not included for a particular speaker, we either did not receive permission to post their file(s) or there were technical difficulties with the recording.

Click on (View PDF) to open a PDF of speaker presentation.

Hint: Use your browser's FIND function to locate specific authors, titles or topics. Abstracts with full author recognition are posted here.

	*Sunday, December 2, 2018*
5:00pm-7:00pm	Pre-Conference Registration Opens, Early Exhibitor Move-In and Poster Set-Up - Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
5:00pm-5:30pm	ACES Volunteer Meeting - Skyview Terrace
	*Monday, December 3, 2018*
7:30am-6:00pm	Conference Registration Open - Skyview Terrace
7:30am-8:30am	Morning Refreshments and Exhibit / Poster Set-Up - Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
	Morning Pre-Conference Workshops
8:30am-12:00pm	Workshop 1 All Day	Workshop 2 All Day	Workshop 3 - AM	Workshop 4 - AM	Workshop 5 - AM	Workshop 6 - AM	Workshop 7 - AM
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon C	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H	Grand Ballroom Salon J
Organizer	Ken Bagstad, U.S. Geological Survey	Kevin and Kenna Halsey, EcoMetrix Solutions Group	Richard Wenning, Ramboll	Brian Wee, Neptune and Company Inc.	Scott Chiavacci, U.S. Geological Survey	Doug MacNair, Natural Capital Coalition	Lydia Olander, Duke University
8:30am-10:00am	A Tool for Rapid and Customizable Ecosystem Service Assessment: the ARIES Explorer	Hands-On Ecosystem Services: Interactive Training of the ESII (Ecosystem Services Identification & Inventory) Tool	Applying an Ecosystem Services Framework to Urban Planning and Design	Conceptual and Practical Tools for Navigating the Environmental, Social, and Economic Trade-Offs for Stakeholder-Driven Sustainability Planning	Development of a How-to Guide for Building Quantification Tools Used in Habitat and Biodiversity Markets	Informing Business Decision Making with the Natural Capital Protocol	Methods for Incorporating Ecosystem Services into Decision-Making: Conceptual Models and Benefit Relevant Indicators
10:00am-10:30am	AM Break - Foyer
10:30am-12:00pm	Morning Workshops Continued
12:00pm-1:30pm	Lunch Break on Own
	Afternoon Pre-Conference Workshops
1:30pm-5:00pm	Workshop 1 All Day	Workshop 2 All Day	Workshop 8 - PM	Workshop 9 - PM	Workshop 10 - PM	Workshop 11 - PM
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon C	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H
Organizer	Ken Bagstad, U.S. Geological Survey	Kevin and Kenna Halsey, EcoMetrix Solutions Group	Jeffrey Thomas, Puyallup Tribe of Indians	Patrick Coady, Seale & Associates, Inc.	Christine Jacobs, The Nature Conservancy	Roseimiery Portela, Conservation International
1:30pm-3:00pm	A Tool for Rapid and Customizable Ecosystem Service Assessment: the ARIES Explorer	The ESII Tool in Practice: Using the Results of the ESII Tool for Multiple Applications	Baseline Program Concepts to Use to Protect Cultural Ecosystem Services	Environmental Markets: Developing a Business and Finance Plan	Linking Ecosystem Services to Human Health and Development Impacts – with Evidence	Streamlining the Inclusion of “Marine Natural Capital” Into Business Decision Making
3:00pm-3:30pm	PM Break - Foyer
3:30pm-5:00pm	Afternoon Workshops Continued
5:15pm-5:30pm	Moderator Meeting - Salon H
5:30pm-7:30pm	Pollinator Workshop - Salon JK
	*Tuesday, December 4, 2018*
7:30am-5:30pm	Conference Registration Open - Skyview Terrace
7:30am-8:30am	Morning Refreshments and Poster Set-Up - Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
8:30am-9:45am	Opening Plenary Session - Arlington Ballroom Salons 4-6
	ACES 2018 Welcome Dianna Hogan, Deputy Regional Director for Science, Southeast Region, U.S. Geological Survey, ACES 2016/2018 Conference Chair
	Opening Plenary Session Ecosystem Services: Opportunities and Challenges Moderator: Ione Taylor, Executive Director, Earth and Energy Resources Leadership, Queen's University Panel Members Bill Werkheiser, Deputy Director, U.S. Geological Survey Mark Gough, Executive Director, Natural Capital Coalition Robert Costanza, Professor of Public Policy, Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University Plenary Description The opening session is a forum for leaders in the field of ecosystem services to provide welcoming keynote addresses to discuss recent accomplishments, challenges, and direction in the field.
9:45am-10:15am	AM Break - Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
	Concurrent Sessions - 1
10:15am-12:00pm	Session 1	Session 2	Session 3	Session 4	Session 5	Session 6	Session 7	Session 8
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon C	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H	Grand Ballroom Salon J	Grand Ballroom Salon K
	Informing Policy	Valuation: Theory and Methods	Nature-Based Infrastructure in Water Resources and Disaster Risk Management: Insights from the World Bank	Incentivizing Participation in Forest Carbon Markets	Ecosystem Service Valuation and Culture Change in the Private Sector	Cultural Ecosystem Services: Spiritual and Heritage Benefits	Does Energy Sector Generate Significant Ecosystem Services Benefits?
Moderator	Aliza Wasserman	Frank Casey	Suzanne Ozment	Marzieh Motallebi	Thomas Polzin	Rudy Schuster	Shruti Mishra
10:15am-10:20am	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction
10:20am-10:40am	Stephanie Larson Incentivizing Ecosystem Services - Presumption to Practice to Policy View PDF	Rosalind Bark Valuing Landscape Futures: Ecosystem Services and Beneficiaries Trade-Offs	PANELIST NAMES: Raul Munoz Castillo View PDF Beth Bafford Irene Rehberger Bescos Denis Jordy This panel will focus on the expanding role of nature-based infrastructure in development projects, especially those that address water security and disaster risk concerns. It will feature perspectives from the World Bank and other investors in nature-based infrastructure, and highlight findings of a new report from the World Bank and World Resources Institute. Discussion/Q&A	Mustapha Alhassan Forestland Owners' Willingness to Participate in Carbon Markets View PDF	PANELIST NAMES: Thomas Polzin Todd Guidry France Guertin Martha Rogers Kevin Halsey How can a company whose core business is turning feedstocks into chemicals derive financial value from ecosystem services? Dow’s Valuing Nature corporate sustainability goal has confronted new opportunities and new challenges, challenges that have required new approaches, new processes and ultimately a new vision for culture change. The discussion will focus on lessons learned and tools in order to integrate the value of ecosystem services into their work. Discussion/Q&A	Rachelle Gould Cultural Ecosystem Services and Decision-Making: A Review	Cristina Negri Valuation of Benefits from Alternative Bioenergy Landscape
10:40am-11:00am	Seth Soman Virtual Watershed: a Spatial Decision Support System for an Agricultural Watershed View PDF	Jean-Michel Larivière The Environmental Valuation Reference Inventory (EVRI) 2.0 View PDF		Lucas Clay South Carolina Forests' Potential to Contribute to the California Carbon Market		Rémi Jaligot Participatory Mapping of Cultural Ecosystem Services in a Federal State: Lessons Learnt From Switzerland View PDF	Shruti Mishra Estimation of the Benefits of Solar Pollinator Habitat in the Conterminous US
11:00am-11:20am	Craig Beatty Landscapes, at Your Service: Optimizing Ecosystem Services Decision-Making in Restoration Using the Restoration Opportunities Optimization Tool (ROOT) View PDF	Hermine Vedogbeton Commodity Consistent Meta-Analysis of Wetland Ecosystem Service Values		Brian Kittler Forest Carbon Management and Incentives for Non-Industrial Forests: Lessons from the Pacific Northwest		Alison Adams Cultural Ecosystem Services and Coral Reefs in West Hawai'i	Meltem Urgun Demirtas Ecosystem Services of Livestock Waste Based Energy Generation
11:20am-11:40am	Elliott Campbell Mapping Ecosystem Services for Decision Making in Maryland View PDF	James Meldrum Estimating Ecosystem Damages from Wildfire: Comparison of Two Valuation Methods View PDF		Jane Rice Cracking the Aggregation Nut: A Cooperative Approach to Forest Carbon Crediting View PDF		Tatiana Gladkikh The Impact of Interactions with Nature on Well-Being Amongst Refugee Communities View PDF	Sujith Ravi Benefits of Intercropping in Solar Facilities View PDF
11:40am-12:00pm	Darius Semmens Mapping Aggregate Flows of Ecosystem Services from Multiple Migratory Species	Kristen Vitro Cost Benefit Analyses of Ecosystem Services: Some Fundamental Economic Considerations and Contradictions		Mark McPherson National Monetization of Ecosystem Services in Urban Forests View PDF		Israel Borokini Conservation and Ecosystem Services of Sacred Natural Sites in Nigeria Through Traditional Knowledge and Laws View PDF	Discussion/Q&A
12:00pm-1:30pm	Lunch Provided
	Tuesday Lunch Town Hall Meetings
12:15pm-1:15pm	Don't Forget the People - Environmental Justice and Ecosystem Services				Incorporating Ecosystem Services Through Natural Infrastructure: Diverse Perspectives from the Business World
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon FG				Grand Ballroom Salon H
Organizer	Chris Hartley				Martha Rogers
12:15pm-12:20pm	Introduction				Introduction
12:20pm-1:15pm	Town Hall Discussion				Town Hall Discussion
	Concurrent Sessions - 2
1:30pm-3:15pm	Session 9	Session 10	Session 11	Session 12	Session 13	Session 14	Session 15	Session 16
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon C	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H	Grand Ballroom Salon J	Grand Ballroom Salon K
	Using Ecosystem Services to Improve Federal Agency Efficiency and Communication: US Forest Service Perspectives	Measuring the Value of Ecosystem Services within USDA: The Prospects and Potentials of Innovative Approaches		Lessons from the Front Lines of Agricultural Water Quality Markets	Toward One Billion Acres: a Vision for Growing the Carbon Sink	Models	Exploring Ecosystem Services in the Chesapeake Bay	Valuation of Ecosystem Services – Costs and Benefits of Sustainable Land Management
Moderator	Robert Deal	Daniel Hellerstein		Kristiana Teige Witherill	James Mulligan	Sarah Ryker	Mindy Selman	Ida Kubiszewski
1:30pm-1:35pm	Introduction	Introduction		Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction
1:35pm-1:55pm	Jonas Epstein Applying an Ecosystem Services Framework to Forest Plan Assessments View PDF	Robert Johnston Extending the Use of Meta-analysis for Ecosystem Services Valuation View PDF		Jessica Fox Advancing Sustainable Farms Through Environmental Markets: Ohio River Basin Water Quality Trading Project	PANELIST NAMES: James Mulligan Debbie Reed Jad Daley Alexander Rudee Pipa Elias This panel aims to build momentum, new ideas, and new partnerships for a broad-based coalition to accelerate carbon storage and other ecosystem services in natural and working lands. The panel will explore challenges and opportunities across both the forest and agricultural sectors, linkages to ecosystem services and the profitability of working lands, and near-term strategies to catalyze long-term transformation. Discussion/Q&A	Tammy Newcomer-Johnson EPA’s EcoService Models Library (ESML): A New Tool for Quantifying and Valuing Ecosystem Services View PDF	Anne Neale Ecosystem Services in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Through the Lens of Enviroatlas	Mark Schauer ELD 6+1 Approach View PDF
1:55pm-2:15pm	Lindsay Buchanan Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration (CFLR) Program Challenges and Opportunities: A Template for Landscape Scale Restoration View PDF	Klaus Moeltner Nonlinear Meta-regression for Benefit Transfer View PDF		Dustin Miller Developing a Market Framework for Ag Water Quality Credit Trading in Iowa and Laying the Groundwork for Expansion to the Mississippi River Basin		Theodore DeWitt Assessing the Transferability of Ecological Models to New Settings View PDF	Lisa Wainger Valuing Ecosystem Service Changes from Chesapeake Bay Restoration View PDF	Paul Sutton A Web Mapping Application for Ecosystem Service Valuation
2:15pm-2:35pm	Emma Underwood Evaluating the Impact of Climate Change on Ecosystem Services in Southern California	Thomas Holmes Using Hedonic and Life Satisfaction Models to Estimate Shadow Costs of Forest Ecosystem Degradation		Rich Duesterhaus Enlisting Conservation Districts to Accelerate Participation in Environmental Markets		Elizabeth Smith Beyond the Service-Shed: Translating Ecosystem Services into Human Well-Being	Thomas Ihde Estimating the Ecosystem Services of Oyster Reef Restoration View PDF	Richard Thomas Promoting Sustainable Land Management Through a Robust Science / Policy Dialogue
2:35pm-2:55pm	Jeffrey Kline Developing and Demonstrating a Carbon Sequestration Performance Metric for Evaluating USDA Policies View PDF	Roger Von Haefen Using NOAA’s Marine Recreational Information Program Data for Policy Analysis: Applications and Opportunities for Measuring Ecosystem Services View PDF		Nicole Zacharda Erie P Market: Multijurisdictional Agricultural Water Quality Markets In the Western Lake Erie Basin View PDF		Simon Willcock Continental Scale Validation of Ecosystem Service Models View PDF	Mindy Selman Water Quality Trading Markets in The Chesapeake Bay: Who Pays, Who Benefits and Why It Matters View PDF	Robert Costanza Natural Capital and Modelling
2:55pm-3:15pm	Robert Deal USFS Perspectives on Using Ecosystem Services to Improve Agency Efficiency and Communication	Jeff Englin Travel Cost Models Using Continuous Non-Negative Distributions and Out of Sample Performance: an Application to Administrative Use Permits		John Munsell Conservation Credit for Agroforestry Production (C-CAP): Balancing Agricultural Production and Nutrient Credit Trading in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed View PDF		Gunwoo Kim Modeling of Ecosystem Services on Green Infrastructure	Discussion/Q&A	Discussion/Q&A
3:15-3:45pm	PM Break - Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
	Concurrent Sessions - 3
3:45pm-5:30pm	Session 17	Session 18	Session 19	Session 20	Session 21	Session 22	Session 23	Session 24
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon C	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H	Grand Ballroom Salon J	Grand Ballroom Salon K
	Ecosystem Services: A Foundation for Management and Restoration on the Monongahela National Forest	What's the Use of Non-Use Values? Linking Ecology, Economics and Ecosystem Services to Quantify Non-Use Ecosystem Services	Natural Capital Approaches in the Public and Private Sector: Differences and Synergies Across Approaches and Spatial Scales	A Year In: Lessons Learned from a Web-based Sage-grouse Habitat Impact Calculator and Conservation Credit System	From Practice to Payment: Partnering with Landowners to Develop Credits for Environmental Markets	Planning and Enforcement Concepts to Use to Protect Cultural Ecosystem Services	Addressing Resilience and Adaptation in Ecosystem Services Assessment	Green-Gray Infrastructure in Latin America: Building the Case for Investment
Moderator	Stephanie Connolly	Jeffrey Kline	Mark Gough	Matt Deniston	Lindsay White	Jeffrey Thomas	Cary Ehrman	Suzanne Ozment
3:45pm-3:50pm	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction
3:50pm-4:10pm	Stephanie Connolly Introduction of Ecosystem Services Incorporation into Land Management and Restoration on the Monongahela National Forest View PDF	James Boyd Non-Use Values: The Importance and Challenge of Commodity Definition View PDF	PANELIST NAMES: Mark Gough Bill Rahill Bram Edens Elizabeth White Chris Brown This session will take participants though the public and private approaches landscape, and will introduce several ‘country cases’ that the Coalition is running with IFC / World Bank Group in Rwanda, Indonesia and the Philippines at a landscape scale, which brings together elements of a public and private sector approach. Workshop Topics: 1. Exploration of the different public and private sector approaches and how they inform each other 2. How does finance (specifically within the development agenda) promote and benefit from these approaches? 3. Overview of Rwanda and Indonesia country case applications Discussion/Q&A	Eoin Doherty How to Maximize Program Effectiveness Using Performance-driven Conservation Tools and Practices View PDF	PANELIST NAMES: Dennis Carman Max DuBuisson Jessica Fox Robert Veldman This panel will focus on the process of working with landowners to develop and market credits for participation in greenhouse gas reduction, wildlife habitat and water quality markets. Panelists will cover the landowner outreach, evaluations, and agreements that go into developing credits on working lands. Challenges and key lessons learned will be shared by four USDA NRCS Conservation Innovation Grant (CIG) recipients who have worked with private landowners to generate credits for environmental markets. Discussion/Q&A	Erika Kraus Cultural Ecosystem Services in Michigan, USA: Concepts and Mechanisms of Cultural Heritage, Cultural Identity, and Spirituality View PDF	Gregory Biddinger Relevance of Ecosystem Services and Ecological Resilience in Managing Corporate Lands View PDF	Suzanne Ozment Nature's Return on Investment in São Paulo's Water Supply System View PDF
4:10pm-4:30pm	Pam Edwards Soil Carbon – More than Just the O-horizon View PDF	Robert Johnston Selecting Biophysical Indicators for Economic Valuation of Non-Use Ecosystem Services View PDF		Matt Deniston How Modern Day Technology is Instrumental in Ensuring Conservation Program Success View PDF		David Hanson Restoration Scaling of Cultural Service Injuries Using Structured Decision Support View PDF	Cary Ehrman A Resilience Model for the Restoration of the Rio Doce Basin, Brasil View PDF	Gabriela Morales Informing Investment & Policy for Urban Green-Gray Water Solutions View PDF
4:30pm-4:50pm	Luanne Lohr The Monongahela National Forest Pilot Gis Ecosystem Services Decision Aid View PDF	Paul Ringold Metrics to Represent Non-Use Values of Streams and Lakes		Carolyn Sime Harnessing Technology to Conserve a Wild Icon of the West: Greater Sage-grouse, the Web, and Proactive Decision Support Tools View PDF		Miramanni Mishkin Managing with Logic: A Rapid Assessment Using BCN Analysis and the Critical List of Variables for Sustaining the Commons View PDF	William Browning Thinking About Resilience in the Urban Environment View PDF	David Moreno What Do Investors Look for in Green Infrastructure Projects? View PDF
4:50pm-5:10pm	Shane Jones Mineland Restoration on the Monongahela National Forest, Randolph County, WV, USA: Something in it for Everybody View PDF	Colin Phifer Biophysical Metrics for Quantifying Non-Use Values: Examples from Three Ecosystem Types in the United States View PDF		Kelly McGowan Innovative Tools for Applying the Nevada Conservation Credit System Within the Sagebrush Ecosystem View PDF		Frank Lake Traditional Fire Knowledge and Cultural Burning: Human Services for Ecosystems	Lucy Rummler Solutions for Ecological Resiliency in Coastal City Design View PDF	Denis Jordy Mainstreaming Green Infrastructure Projects at The World Bank
5:10pm-5:30pm	Cynthia Sandeno From Restoration to Recreation: Integrating Community Voices to Develop a Landscape-Scale Vision and Economy Founded on Ecosystem Services View PDF	Julie Hewitt Incorporating Non-Use Values in Regulatory Decision Making View PDF		Discussion/Q&A		Matthew Helmer Heritage as an Ecosystem Service: Identifying Methods, Benefits, and Challenges of Integrating Cultural Resource Management into Ecosystem Services	Richard Baldwin An Intersection and Opportunity: Enhancing Community Climate Adaptation and Ecosystem Services View PDF	Panel Discussion Strengthening the Business Case for Green-gray Infrastructure Investments
	Tuesday Evening Town Hall Meetings
5:45pm - 6:45pm	How Do We Achieve an Integrated Approach to Valuation?				Conservation Innovation Grants: Over a Decade of Supporting Environmental Markets Development—Where Do We Go from Here?
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon FG				Grand Ballroom Salon H
Organizer	Doug MacNair				Kari Cohen
5:45pm-5:50pm	Introduction				Introduction
5:50pm-6:45pm	Town Hall Discussion				Town Hall Discussion
7:00pm-8:30pm	Finance Reception - Jefferson Meeting Room - Lobby Level
	*Wednesday, December 5, 2018*
7:30am-5:30pm	Conference Registration Open - Skyview Terrace Ad Hoc Space Available -
7:30am-8:30am	Morning Refreshments - Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
8:30am-9:45am	Plenary Session 2 - Arlington Ballroom Salons 4-6
	Plenary Session Ecosystem Services and Resilience to Natural Hazards Moderator: Carter Ingram, Senior Manager for Climate Change and Sustainability Services, Ernst and Young Panel Members Dan Jiron, U.S. Forest Service Marianne Fay, Chief Economist, Climate Change Group, The World Bank Plenary Description This plenary session will explore the effects of natural hazards including drought, fire, and major storm events, and how the use of ecosystem service concepts can help inform resilience and decision making.
9:45am-10:15am	AM Break- Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
	Concurrent Sessions - 4
10:15am-12:00pm	Session 25	Session 26	Session 27	Session 28	Session 29	Session 30	Session 31	Session 32
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon C	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H	Grand Ballroom Salon J	Grand Ballroom Salon K
	Decision Making and Decision Support	Building Capacity to Identify and Value Ecosystem Services	Pay for Success for Working Forest and Agricultural Lands: Key Roles in Transactions and Market Development	Water Markets	Indigenous Science and Ecosystem Services and the Future of the Planet	Incorporating the Multi-Benefits of Ecosystem Services into Better Land-Use, Management and Investment Decision Across the Pacific Northwest	Coastal and Marine Applications	Applications of Ecosystem Service Frameworks
Moderator	Rudy Schuster	Frank Casey	Tommie Herbert	Ellie Brown	Jonathan Waterhouse	Tracy Stanton	Chanda Littles	Shonte Jenkins
10:15am-10:20am	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction
10:20am-10:40am	Simone Maynard National Policy Uptake and Implementation of Nature - Human Well-Being Concepts in Africa, Asia-Pacific, Europe, and the Americas View PDF	Lydia Olander Building Ecosystem Services Conceptual Models for Federal Decision-Making View PDF	PANELIST NAMES: Carolyn Dupont Jeremy Sokulsky Kari Cohen George Kelly Todd Gartner Pay for Success (PFS) is an innovative approach to contracting that links a meaningful portion of payment for services to measurable outcomes. In this panel session, PFS experts and practitioners will explore and discuss these roles and how each is needed for PFS transactions to work. Discussion/Q&A	Todd BenDor Predicting the Existence and Performance of US Water Quality Trading Programs	PANELIST NAMES: Mary Marshall Amchat Edwards Aaron Dana Todd Woodard In this session, Indigenous representatives will bring alive the value of Indigenous Science for the audience. The panel will discuss Indigenous Science in relation to ecosystem services and how contemporary science and Indigenous Science shouldn’t be viewed as in conflict, but are actually complimentary. Discussion/Q&A	Lara Miller Putting Health on the Map View PDF	Doug Lipton Marine Ecosystem Service Values and Valuation in the U.S. View PDF	Shannon Herd-Hoare The Relative Roles of Ecosystem Services and Disservices in Rural Livelihoods Along a Biodiversity Gradient, South Africa View PDF
10:40am-11:00am	Charles Rhodes and John Finisdore Improving Corporate Performance with Final Ecosystem Services View PDF	Stephen Polasky Guidance on Measuring the Values of Ecosystem Services: Monetary and Non-Monetary Approaches View PDF		Bruce Roll Water Quality Trading: A Catalyst for Landscape Conservation in Urban and Agricultural Communities View PDF		Kathleen Wolf Green Infrastructure Planning and Design for Human Health Co-Benefits View PDF	George Gardner The Cost of Ensuring Salt Marsh Migration Under Sea Level Rise: Using a Property Value Model to Inform Ecosystem Service Conservation View PDF	Xi Jiao Quantifying Household Reliance on Ecosystem Service Derived Income in the Greater Serengeti-Mara Ecosystem
11:00am-11:20am	Rudy Schuster Gap Analysis of Ecosystem Services at the Department of the Interior View PDF	David Ervin Principles to Guide Comprehensive Ecosystem Service Valuation: Insights from the Great Dismal Swamp and Hurricane Sandy Restoration View PDF		Mohammadreza Jabehdari Investigate the Efficiency of Best Management Practices for Capturing Stormwater Using System Analysis - Case Study; District of Columbia View PDF		Jan Cassin Water, Ecosystems, and Health: Capturing the Multiple Benefits of Natural Infrastructure	Chanda Littles Assessing Recreational Final Ecosystem Goods and Services (FEGS) Supported by Tampa Bay, FL Coastal Habitat Features	Lakmini Senadheera Valuing Livelihood and Ecosystem Benefits of Rainforest Reforestation for Climate Change Mitigation: A Success Story of Hiniduma Bio-Link in Sri Lanka View PDF
11:20am-11:40am	Kenneth Boykin Applying Biodiversity Metrics Within an Ecosystem Services Framework to a Habitat Conservation Plan: A Case Study in Partner Engagement View PDF	Panel: Jeffrey Kline Emily Pindilli Peter Wiley		Barbara Wyse Incentivizing Conservation Practices in Agriculture: Decision Support Tools and Payments for In-Lieu Recharge View PDF		Nikola Smith U.S. Forest Service: Innovative Financing for Watershed Conservation View PDF	Anna Phelan Ecosystem-Based Business Development for Low-Resource Coastal Communities	Discussion/Q&A
11:40am-12:00pm	Joshua Morse Natural Resource Policymakers' Understanding and Applications of Cultural Ecosystem Services View PDF	Discussion/Q&A		Sarah Heard The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act's First Groundwater Market View PDF		Brent Davies Tradeoffs In Timber, Carbon, and Cash Flow Under Alternative Management Systems for Douglas-Fir in the Pacific Northwest View PDF	Anthony Dvarskas Developing Natural Capital Accounts for the Coastal and Marine Context: Lessons Learned from Pilot Applications View PDF	Navchaa Tugjamba Nomadic Herders’ Traditional Knowledge of Ecosystem Services View PDF
12:00pm-1:30pm	Lunch Provided
12:15pm-1:15pm	*Wednesday Lunch Town Hall Meetings*
	Ecosystem Services and/or Nature's Contribution to People?				Increasing Opportunities for Private Investment on Public Land
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon FG				Grand Ballroom Salon H
Organizer	Stephen Polasky				Chris Hartley
12:15pm-12:20pm	Introduction				Introduction
12:20pm-1:15pm	Town Hall Discussion				Town Hall Discussion
	Concurrent Sessions - 5
1:30pm-3:15pm	Session 33	Session 34	Session 35	Session 36	Session 37	Session 38	Session 39	Session 40
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon C	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H	Grand Ballroom Salon J	Grand Ballroom Salon K
	Opportunities to Create, Report, and Use Natural Capital Accounts	Valuation of Ecosystem Services from Federal Wilderness and Public Lands	Engaging the Public in Ecosystem Services Through Open Innovation	What Ever Happened to Demand for Water Quality Trading?	First Foods: How a Dedication to First Foods by Tribal Nations of the Pacific Northwest Supports Health and Cultural Connection	Quantifying the Health Benefits of Nature, Part 1	PES Successes and Challenges	Governance and Engagement
Moderator	Stephen Posner	Michael Hand	Sophia Liu	Kristiana Teige Witherill	Monique Fordham	Mark Meyer	Mustapha Alhassan	Ione Taylor
1:30pm-1:35pm	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction
1:35pm-1:55pm	Charles Rhodes Introduction to Natural Capital Accounting View PDF	Thomas Holmes Wilderness and Amenity Migration	PANELIST NAMES: Jake Weltzin Nathaniel Hitt Michelle Tamez Cassie Hoffman This panel session is intended to expose the ecosystem services community to emerging open innovation efforts in natural resource management using crowdsourcing, citizen science, and civic hacking techniques to understand the variety of ways people use and value the natural environment. The panel will discuss how open innovation can enable the identification, measurement, and analysis of ecosystem services; when it is appropriate and inappropriate to engage the public; and the opportunities and challenges when engaging the public. Discussion/Q&A	Melissa Gallant Lessons Learned on Demand Dynamics of Ecosystem Markets in the United States View PDF	PANELIST NAMES: Steven Bond-Hikatubbi Elaine Harvey This session will present the views of two representatives of Pacific Northwest Native Nations deeply involved in the work to protect these food sources and support their sacred role within their respective communities...and beyond. Discussion/Q&A	Discussion/Q&A	Aaron Lien A New Approach to Evaluating the Effect of PES Program Design on Outcomes View PDF	Ameline Vallet Power Asymmetries in Ecosystem Services Governance: Insights from Social Network Analysis View PDF
1:55pm-2:15pm	Carl Shapiro Land and Water Accounts: Setting the Stage for Ecosystem Service Trend Analysis	Chris Huber An Economic Perspective on Wilderness Areas and Water Resources View PDF		Melissa Gallant Geography of Demand: Assessing Potential Demand for Water Quality Trading/Nonpoint Source Water Quality Improvements in the United States View PDF		Michael Welton Impact of Hurricanes Irma and Maria on Puerto Rico Maternal and Child Health Research Programs and Strategies for Future View PDF	Daniel Scognamillo Variables Associated with (Environmentally) Successful Payments for Ecosystem Services Programs View PDF	Pierre Glynn Integrating “Records of Engagement” with Ecosystem Services
2:15pm-2:35pm	Katie Warnell Incorporating Ecosystem Services into Natural Capital Accounting: Framework and Applications in the Southeastern U.S. View PDF	Michael Hand There's Carbon in Them There Wilderness Areas		David Primozich Utility Decision Making and Market-Based Approaches to Regulatory Compliance		Mark Myer Ecosystem Services and Spatiotemporal Mosquito-Borne Disease Modeling Across a Gradient of Urbanization View PDF	Richard Pritzlaff A Study of Successful Community-Based Payment for Ecosystem Services Programs View PDF	Tracy Stanton Using a Multi-Benefit Ecosystem Services Approach to Protect Open Space in Central Puget Sound View PDF
2:35pm-2:55pm	Mehdi Heris Next Steps and Scaling Up Ecosystem Accounts to the Nation View PDF	Jeff Englin Long-Term Evolution of Wilderness Recreation Values		Kristiana Teige Witherill Breaking Down Barriers: Priority Actions for Advancing Water Quality Trading View PDF		Wei-Lun Tsai Measuring the Influence of Residential Exposure to Natural Environments on Mental Health and Well-Being	Julie Carl Ureta PES Beyond Economics: An Analysis of Lessons Learned from Establishing PES Mechanisms in the Philippines	Antonija Bogadi Detecting Influential Actors for Ecological Knowledge Utilization in Urban Governance Networks View PDF
2:55pm-3:15pm	Stephen Posner Applications and Opportunities of Natural Capital Accounting for Decision Making View PDF	Margaret Walls Local Economic Impacts of Federal Protected Lands View PDF		Discussion/Q&A		Ida Kubiszewski Measuring Well-Being at Different Spatial Scales for Individuals Satisfied and Dissatisfied with Life View PDF	Katherine Brownson Human Well-Being Implications of Payments for Ecosystem Services	Discussion/Q&A
3:15pm-3:45pm	PM Break - Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
	Concurrent Sessions - 6
3:45pm-5:30pm	Session 41	Session 42	Session 43	Session 44	Session 45	Session 46	Session 47	Session 48
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon C	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H	Grand Ballroom Salon J	Grand Ballroom Salon K
	Ecosystem Services in Socioeconomic Impact Assessment: One strategy or THE Framework?	Valuation: Applied	Getting to Why Ecosystem Services Matter Before Your Audience Gets to ZZZZ	Freshwater Wetland Restoration Effects on Flood Risk: What Do We Know?	Quantifying Conservation: New Financial and Technology Solutions to Measure and Scale Conservation Investment	Quantifying the Health Benefits of Nature, Part 2		Law and Ecosystem Services: Progress Made, but Still Far to Go
Moderator	Gretchen Greene	David Ervin	Christopher Hartley	Lisa Wainger	Carolyn duPont	Mark Meyer		JB Ruhl
3:45pm-3:50pm	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction		Introduction
3:50pm-4:10pm	Rebecca Moore Socioeconomic Aspects of NEPA Analysis at the BLM: Integrating Ecosystem Services into a Larger Story	Emily Pindilli Estimating Societal Benefits of Carbon Dioxide Sequestration Through Peatland Restoration View PDF	PANELIST NAMES: Jessica Fox Erica Goldman Sarah Ryker Lydia Olander This panel will focus on recent efforts to improve communication about ecosystem services, including the incorporation of ecosystem services into curriculum, policy, and practice. Panelists will share their experiences and highlight some of the lessons learned. Discussion/Q&A	Andrew Kadykalo Predicting Freshwater Flow Functions of Wetlands and Possible Implications for Wetland Valuation View PDF	PANELIST NAMES: Jeff Allenby David Primozich Marshall Moutenot Margaret Bowman This panel will focus on technological and financial innovations that are accelerating investment in conservation through improved measurement of conservation outcomes. These approaches can convince governments to take on new investments that are viewed as “risky” by allowing them to pay for outcomes, as well as to enable private ecosystem services markets and convince investors that environmental returns on investments are real. This panel highlights a number of financial and technology solutions from Quantified Ventures, The Freshwater Trust, Chesapeake Conservancy, and Upstream that are being developed that help maximize the effectiveness of conservation projects by bringing rigor to evaluating and learning from these projects regarding performance and impact. Discussion/Q&A	Ferdouz Cochran An Eco-Health Index from EnviroAtlas Community Metrics		William Connelly Ecosystem Services in Forest Service Land Management Planning View PDF
4:10pm-4:30pm	Greg Reub Ecosystem Services in Environmental Assessments - National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) vs. International Standards View PDF	Collin Lawrence Valuation of the Flood Attenuation Ecosystem Service in Difficult Run, VA, USA View PDF		Karen Prestegaard Quantification of Flood Attenuation Due to Natural Floodplain Morphology and Wetlands		Wei-Lun Tsai Greenery Along Neighborhood Roads is Linked to BMI and Physical Activity Across Four Diverse Communities		Carol Jones Ecosystem Services in Natural Resource Liability Claims View PDF
4:30pm-4:50pm	Alicia De la Cruz-Novey Ecosystem Services and International Finance Corporation Performance Standards: Example from Latin America View PDF	Nikola Smith Ecosystem Service Valuation of Key Watersheds in Kenya View PDF		Kristen Hychka Exploring the Relationship Between Freshwater Wetland Restoration and Flood Mitigation View PDF		Paramita Sinha Modeling, Mapping, and Valuing Air Temperature Effects of Urban Vegetation on Human Health View PDF		Jim Salzman Law and Policy of Payments for Ecosystem Services Programs
4:50pm-5:10pm	Robert Deal and Nikola Smith On the Frontlines: Integrating Ecosystem Services into USFS Policies and Programs from National to Local Scales View PDF	Peter Morrison Ecosystem Services from Endangered Species: Estimates from Canadian Data View PDF		Ariana Sutton-Grier Value of Wetlands to Protect Biodiversity, Reduce Disaster Impacts, and Promote Human Health View PDF		Mark Buckley Benefit-Cost Analysis of Water Quality Investments for Coastal California Involving Human Health and Recreation View PDF		JB Ruhl Ecosystem Services in the Courts
5:10pm-5:30pm	Barbara Wyse Ecosystem Services, Socioeconomics, and Addressing Stakeholder Concerns View PDF	Tariq Aziz Moving Well-Being Ahead: Value of Potential and Realized Ecosystem Services in Southern Ontario, Canada		Discussion/Q&A		Sara Mason Sanitation for and by Nature		Discussion/Q&A
5:45pm-7:45pm	Poster Session and Reception - Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
	*Thursday, December 6, 2018*
7:30am-5:30pm	Conference Registration Open - Arlington Ballroom Foyer Ad Hoc Space Available -
7:30am-8:30am	Morning Refreshments and Poster Removal - Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
	Concurrent Sessions - 7
8:30am-10:15am	Session 49	Session 50	Session 51	Session 52	Session 53	Session 54	Session 55	Session 56
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon C	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H	Grand Ballroom Salon J	Grand Ballroom Salon K
	From Sociology to Social Media: Human Dimensions of Ecosystem Services	Valuing Natural Areas	Practice, Policy and Profit: the Business Case for Working Lands Conservation	Ecosystem Services Tools for Estuary and Coastal Management	Applying the Forest Resilience Bond	Recreational Benefits	Urban Ecosystem Services	Quantification Tools and Resources
Moderator	Fabiano Franco	Melissa Kreye	Maggie Monast	Susan Yee	Zach Knight	Peter Edwards	Anya Phelan	Scott Chiavacci
8:30am-8:35am	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction
8:35am-8:55am	Ione Taylor and Carl Taylor A Baby Boomer and a Millennial Experience ACES' First Decade - "Are We There Yet?"	Renata Rimsaite Non-Market Valuation and Natural Areas: Advantages and Limitations View PDF	PANELIST NAMES: Nicole Maness Kari Cohen Wood Turner Maggie Monast (Re)Defining the triple bottom line for working lands in an era of uncertainty from zero to sixty: the role of impact investing in accelerating conservation on working lands translating conservation into a return on investment: perspectives from a private landowner practice, policy and profit: the business case for working lands conservation. Discussion/Q&A	Richard Fulford Assessment of Ecosystem Services Impacts from Landscape Urbanization in the Mobile Bay Watershed View PDF	PANELIST NAMES: Marcus Selig Willie Whittlesey Todd Gartner Tommie Herbet In this session, we will focus on the development of a pilot FRB to finance forest restoration treatments (in partnership with state agencies, utilities, and other stakeholders), so that private capital can be used to leverage additional agency funds through a cost sharing agreement. Discussion/Q&A	Marcus Becker Impacts of Lake Water Quality on Recreational Visitation in Alberta, Canada View PDF	Barbara Wyse Encouraging Green Infrastructure to Mitigate Transportation Impacts View PDF	Jan Lewandrowski A Life-Cycle Analysis of the Greenhouse Gas Emissions of Corn-Based Ethanol View PDF
8:55am-9:15am	Joan Ureta Implications of Gender Roles and Perceptions on Development of Co-Investment Scheme in Southern Philippines	Damian Adams Ecosystem Service Benefits Provided by Florida Wildlife: Economic and Social Values		Darryl Marois Ecohydrology Modeling to Predict Effects of Environmental Change on River Inflows and Associated Ecosystem Services in Tillamook Bay, Oregon, USA		Benson Sherrouse A Role for Social-Values Mapping in Increasing Public Access to the Chesapeake Bay Watershed	Pamela Abee-Taulli Functional Green: An Ecosystem Service Performance Metric for Landscape Regulation View PDF	Stephanie Tomscha Celebrating ES Gains from Wetland Restoration Using Participatory Mapping the High-Resolution ES Models
9:15am-9:35am	Jessica Daniel Empowering Tomorrow's Decision-Makers: Enviroatlas and Ecosystem Services in the Classroom View PDF	Jose Soto Recreation and Conservation Values of Florida Costal Systems: An Application of Multi-Profile Best Worst Choice		Leah Kintner Puget Sound Partnership Human Wellbeing Framework View PDF		Darius Semmens Social Context and Value-Transfer Performance for Spatial Cultural Ecosystem Service Models	Su-Ting Cheng Identifying Sources and Mechanisms of Particulate Matter Pollution in Urban Areas	Mindy Selman Nutrient Tracking Tool: Quantifying Environmental and Ecosystem Service Impacts of Agricultural Practices View PDF
9:35am-9:55am	Dillon Fogarty Disciplinary Bias in Ecosystem Service Assessments Threatens Environmental Outcomes	Melissa Kreye Social Value of Enhancing Ecosystem Services on Private Forest Lands in the Southeastern US		David Martin Incorporating the Social Benefits of Ecological Restoration into Planning, Decision Making, and Monitoring		Baishali Bakshi Climate Change, Forests, and Recreation in Minnesota View PDF	Steve Kohlmann Integrating Mitigation, Carbon Sequestration, and Ecosystem Services at Community-Relevant Scales View PDF	Derek Van Berkel EnviroAtlas' National Assessment of Cultural Ecosystem Services: Leveraging Social Media to Understand America's Most Valued Landscapes
9:55am-10:15am	Virginia Matzek Making Carbon Payments Work for Biodiverse Habitats: Lessons from California's Climate Investments Program	Andrew Stainback Ecosystem Service Valuation and the Benefits of Everglades Restoration		Kathleen Williams Building and Applying a Framework to Uncover Relational Values of Ecosystem Services View PDF		William Rice Beyond Benefits: Recreational Ecosystem Services as a Management Framework	Mark Majewsky Urban Forest Inventory - Data for Questions We Don't Yet Know to Ask View PDF	Matthew Espie Using Big Data to Support Decision-Making Around Ecosystem Services In Washington, DC View PDF
10:15am-10:45am	AM Break- Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3
	Concurrent Sessions - 8
10:45am-12:30pm	Session 57	Session 58	Session 59	Session 60	Session 61	Session 62	Session 63	Session 64
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon C	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H	Grand Ballroom Salon J	Grand Ballroom Salon K
	Young Ecosystem Services Specialists: Scientific Outreach and Impact Beyond Academia	Markets / Finance Mechanisms	Working Lands	Governance Barriers and Opportunities for Integrating Ecosystem Services into Estuary and Coastal Management	Tools and Classification	Remediation to Restoration	Incorporating Ecosystem Services in Urban and Landscape Planning	Saving the Soil Through Strategic Partnerships
Moderator	Andrew Kadykalo	Steve Kohlman	John Munsell	Robert McKane	Marc Russell	Tracy Stanton	Sean O'Malley Richard Wenning	Kate Zook
10:45am-10:50am	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction
10:50am-11:10am	Helina Jolly Examination of Adivasi Women’s Perspectives on Gender Theories and Ecosystem Values Associated with Human-Forest Interactions View PDF	Jennifer Egan Procurement of Ecosystem Services for Municipal Regulatory Requirements: “Hidden” Investor Gems? View PDF	Alex Roa Using Ecosystem Services to Prioritize Riparian Area Conservation View PDF	Robert McKane A Science-Governance Partnership for Integrating Ecosystem Services into Puget Sound Restoration Planning View PDF	Monica Dorning Potential Effects of Developing Oil and Gas Resources on Ecosystems in the Williston Basin	Jonathon Weier Industrial Process Pond/Impoundment Closures: Business-Case Opportunities to Create Ecosystem Services View PDF	Kaisa Mustajärvi Ecosystem Services Mapping in Nordic Communities - Merging Urban Panning with Nature View PDF	Pipa Elias Improving Soil Health on Rented Farmland
11:10am-11:30am	Diana Hackenburg Cultural Ecosystem Services, Changing Environments, and the Communication of Science View PDF	Marlen Krause The Intention of Companies to Invest in Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services Through an Online-Marketplace in Germany	Sarah Pogue Assessing Ecosystem Service Sustainability in Livestock Production View PDF	Leah Sharpe Shifting Contexts: How Changes in Governance Frameworks, Stakeholder Engagement, and Research Application Influence Project Outcomes View PDF	Leila Mosleh Green Infrastructure and Ecosystem Services Assessment in Urban Environment View PDF	Michele Mahoney Ecosystem Services: Facilitating Green Cleanups and the Beneficial Reuse of Contaminated Sites View PDF	Ingrid Nilsén Boklund Methods for Valuation of Ecosystem Services when Designing Blue Green Infrastructure – Case Study, Sweden View PDF	Nick Goeser Partnerships to Demonstrate Success in Soil Health
11:30am-11:50am	Andrew Kadykalo Agricultural Best Management Practices in Corn-Soybean Systems: Tradeoffs and Synergies Between Crop Yield and Ecosystem Services View PDF	Matthew Espie DC’s Stormwater Retention Credit Trading Program: Factors Contributing to a Successful Ecosystem Services Market View PDF	Saroop Sandhu Effects of Long Term Management Practices on Soil Microbial Processes in Grazing Lands	Leska Fore Implementation Strategies: Building Scientific Knowledge into Policy and Management Decisions View PDF	Scott Chiavacci Database of Quantification Tools Used in Biodiversity and Habitat Markets View PDF	Leander Raes Using Ecosystem Services to Support Forest Landscape Restoration (FLR) Policies in Central America, Examples from El Salvador and Honduras View PDF	Lars Johansson Incorporating an Ecosystem Services Perspective in Planning and Urban Design as a Tool to Develop Liveable Cities	Paul Tracy Soil Health Research: Connecting Science and Practice View PDF
11:50am-12:10pm	Pedro Clemente Using Social Perceptions to Foster Ecosystem Services Operationalization	Martin Szczepanik Matching Sustainable Investment with Critical Ecosystem Service Needs View PDF	Zachary Ancona Leveraging Existing Data in the Riverine Environmental Flow Decision Support System (REFDSS) to Estimate Sediment Retention Services Provided by Freshwater Mussels in the Upper Delaware River Basin View PDF	Susan Yee Linking Ecosystem Services to Human Health to Inform Estuary Management in Puerto Rico View PDF	Morgan Carnes Developing a Social Values Typology for Land-Use Change and Ecosystem Services in the Upper Missouri River Basin View PDF	Lydia Olander Linking Restoration Impacts to Economic, Health, and Well-Being Benefits for People in the Gulf of Mexico View PDF	Derek Pelletier Incorporating Ecosystem Services into Shoreline Planning: Case Studies from the Nordics View PDF	Jeff Goodwin Ranching with a Focus on Soil View PDF
12:10pm-12:30pm	Michael Kotutwa Johnson Barriers to PES Programs in Indigenous Communities: A Lesson in Land Tenure Insecurity from the Hopi Indian Reservation View PDF	Tibor Vegh Innovative Mechanisms for Financing Coastal Restoration View PDF	Bedilu Reta Integrated Assessment, Valuation and Mapping of Ecosystem Services for Sustainable Management of Natural Resources, a Case of Lake Tana Basin, Eithiopia	Jerry Diamond Ecosystem Goods and Services: A Framework for Integrating Designated Use Protection and Restoration Strategies Under the Clean Water Act	John Finisdore and Charles Rhodes Expanding the Field of ES Practitioners- 18 Benefits from Using Classification Systems View PDF	Nick Miller Wetlands By Design: A Watershed Approach to Wetland Restoration for People and Nature View PDF	Sean O'Malley Environmental Infrastructure as a Framework for City-Building View PDF	Discussion/Q&A
12:30pm-2:00pm	Lunch Provided
	*Thursday Lunch Town Hall Meetings*
12:45pm-1:45pm	Cultural Ecosystem Services Discussion				Creating New Opportunities for Shared Investments in Working Forest Lands
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon FG				Grand Ballroom Salon H
Organizer	Jeffrey Thomas				Kelley Hamrick
12:45pm-12:50pm	Introduction				Introduction
12:50pm-1:45pm	Town Hall Discussion				Town Hall Discussion View PDF
	Concurrent Sessions - 9
2:00pm-3:45pm	Session 65	Session 66	Session 67	Session 68	Session 69	Session 70
Location	Grand Ballroom Salon A	Grand Ballroom Salon B	Grand Ballroom Salon J	Grand Ballroom Salon DE	Grand Ballroom Salon FG	Grand Ballroom Salon H
	Drinking Water	Ecosystem are Infrastructure	Implementation of Ecosystem Services Guidance by Federal Programs	Land Stewardship as a Basis for an Agricultural Producer Focused Ecosystem Services Market	Advance Mitigation Credits for Infrastructure Agencies Developed by Landowners in California	Land Protection
Moderator	Collin Lawrence	Belinda Griswold	Jim Boyd	Debbie Reed	Graham Chisholm	Janet Cushing
2:00pm-2:05pm	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction	Introduction
2:05pm-2:25pm	Sahan Dissanayake Ecosystem Services and Restoration of Ancient Irrigation Systems: Cascade Tank Systems in Sri Lanka	Carrie Sanneman A Rose by Any Other Name: How Water Utilities Invest in Ecosystem Services View PDF	PANELIST NAMES: Lydia Olander Ann Bartuska Chris Hartley Erica Goldman In this interactive session, panelists will share diverse perspectives about the different factors that have facilitated mainstreaming of ecosystem services in policy and practice over the past decade. Discussion will include trends over time in advancing ecosystem services science and the growing demand for ecosystem services consideration from policy, management, and market sectors. Discussion/Q&A	Jeff Goodwin Noble Land Stewardship: Science Based Solutions for Ecosystem Challenges View PDF	Laura Hollender California’s New Experiment with Regional Conservation Investment Strategies and How Regulatory Structures Can Create Incentives to Identify and Conserve Ecosystem Services View PDF	Rachel Neugarten Trends in Protected Area Representation of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in Five Tropical Countries View PDF
2:25pm-2:45pm	Wilson Cabral de Sousa Júnior Analysis of Ecosystem Services in Water Supply Infrastructure in Southeastern Brazil View PDF	Jessie Martin Do Take It Personally: Building Public Support for Nature-Based Solutions Through Values-Based Messaging View PDF		Alex Echols Scaling Soil Health through Ecosystem Service Markets: A Water Perspective View PDF	Chris Beale How Mitigation Credit Agreements Create Incentives to Protect Ecosystem Services	George Van Houtven A Trade-off Analysis for Prioritizing Land Conservation in the Catawba-Wateree Basin View PDF
2:45pm-3:05pm	Tom DeMeo Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment of Three Large Landscapes in Kenya, with Implications for Ecosystem Services View PDF	Nicole Maness High Water: Flood Management as an Emerging Driver for Ecosystem Services Investment		Debbie Reed Scaling Soil Health Through Ecosystem Service Markets View PDF	Ann Hayden Mitigation Credits as a Tool to Monetize Species Values on Private Lands; Pay-For-Performance Tools in the Sacramento River Region View PDF	Fabio Jose Benez-Secanho Assessment of Environmental and Economic Impacts of Conservation Easements in the Upper Chattahoochee Watershed View PDF
3:05pm-3:25pm	Sean Woznicki Projecting the Impacts of Land Cover Change on Drinking Water Treatment	Sarah Murdock Policy Success Facilitating Investments in Nature View PDF		Steven Rowe The Funding Mechanism: Empowering Producers and Industry View PDF	Gary Knoblock Monetizing Carbon, Water Quality and Other Co-benefits	Discussion/Q&A
3:25pm-3:45pm	Megan Rippy Perceived Services and Disservices of Green Infrastructure View PDF	Rowan Schmidt Expanding Finance for Conservation of Natural Assets View PDF		Discussion/Q&A	Elizabeth O'Donoghue Regional Advance Mitigation Planning in the San Francisco Bay Area: Implementing RAMP in the Bay Area for Ecosystem Services and Infrastructure Benefits	Discussion/Q&A
3:00pm-5:00pm	Exhibitor Move-Out
3:45pm-4:15pm	PM Break - Arlington Ballroom Salons 1-3 *Posters must be removed by end of break*
4:15pm-5:30pm	Closing Plenary Session - Synthesis of ACES 2018: Arlington Ballroom Salons 4-6
	Synthesis Plenary Where Do We Go from Here? Moderator: Simone Maynard, Ecosystem Services Thematic Group, International Union for Conservation of Nature Panel Members: Patrick Coady, Senior Director, Seale & Associates, Inc. Darius Semmens, Research Physical Scienteis, USGS Geosciences and Environmental Change Science Center Arianna Sutton-Grier, Director of Science, The Nature Conservancy Doug MacNair, Technical Director, Environmental Resource Management Jon Waterhouse, Indigenous Peoples Program, Oregon health and Science University Panel Description: Panelists in this plenary session are leaders in the ecosystem service community and served as part of the steering committee for ACES 2018. This plenary session will provide a synthesis of conference findings, lessons learned, next steps and the major idea that came forth during the ACES conference.
5:30pm-7:00pm	Closing Social: What's Next? Crazy Ideas that Just Might Work - Arlington Ballroom Salons 4-6
7:00pm	*Conference Concludes*

Agenda with Presentations

UF/IFAS OCI

Stay Connected

Get in Touch

Kristin Zupancic
ACES Conference Coordinator

Agenda with Presentations

UF/IFAS OCI

Stay Connected

Get in Touch

Kristin ZupancicACES Conference Coordinator

Kristin Zupancic
ACES Conference Coordinator