GEER 2008
Greater Everglades Ecosystem Restoration
Planning, Policy and Science Meeting
For Everglades Restoration 2050 – Advancing the Science to Achieve Success

July 28-August 1, 2008 l Naples, FL


 

GEER 2010
Web Site

Speaker Videos

ABSTRACT BOOK (PDF)

Speaker PowerPoints

Poster Presentations

KEYNOTE ADDRESS:
Lynn Scarlett
Deputy Secretary
Department of the Interior

EVERGLADES MEMORIAL POSTERS

HOME
Who Should Attend?
Programmatic Topics
Meeting Structure
Restoration Coffee Houses
Biogeochemistry Symposium
Agenda at a Glance

Printable Detailed Agenda

Printable Poster Directory

 Keynote Speakers
Workshops &
Special Sessions
Poster Display Information
Exhibitor Information
Registration Information
Accommodations
& Meeting Site
Partners & Participating Organizations
UF Participating
Organizations
Sponsor Recognition
Sponsorship Opportunities
Area Information
Executive
Steering Committee
For More Information
Email Newsletter icon, E-mail Newsletter icon, Email List icon, E-mail List icon Join Our Mailing List For Updates and Announcements

 CLICK HERE to view “Impact” - the UF/IFAS award-winning magazine

 

(Page 14 features an article on Partnerships for Sustainable Agriculture)

(Page 27 features an article on Saving Water with Moisture Sensors)

 
Meeting Purpose

The mission of "Greater Everglades Restoration - 2050" requires that Planning, Policy and Science lead to Advancing the Science to Achieve Success. The purpose of the GEER 2008 is to provide a forum for restoration practitioners – including private, public and tribal decision makers, engineers, planners, resource managers, scientists – to share their knowledge and challenges concerning restoration of this national treasure – the Greater Everglades. So, what is this vast and wonderful system we call the Greater Everglades?

The Greater Everglades is an interlinked complex of natural and human ecosystems from the Kissimmee River at the top through Lake Okeechobee, the Loxahatchee and St. Lucie estuaries to the east and the Caloosahatchee Estuary to the west, southward to the Everglades and Florida Bay with the Keys at the bottom; and, from Biscayne Bay and other coastal systems on the east to Big Cypress, Ten Thousand Islands and other coastal systems on the west.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HOME  |  For More Information

This page is designed and maintained by the UF/IFAS/OCI Graphics Editor and Webmaster.
Last updated: 03/13/2015