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X-WR-CALDESC:Doors open at 6:30pm for community social and no-host refreshm
 ents\, presentation begins at 7:00pm.\n\nPacific salmon have survived volc
 anic eruptions\, repeated glaciations\, and shifting rivers. They have als
 o experienced many human-caused changes to their environment\, such as the
  commercial fishing boom of the late 1800s and an era of dam building. Pac
 ific salmon now face additional stressors related to climate change\, incl
 uding increased stream temperatures and altered river flows.\n\nOct. 9\, L
 eavenworth resident Tracy Bowerman will discuss the adaptations salmon hav
 e evolved in order to persist in a highly dynamic environment and how they
  have responded to recent climatic shifts. Bowerman presents the latest re
 search on how climate change is expected to affect future salmon populatio
 ns and other organisms that rely on salmon for food and nutrients. \n\nBow
 erman has a Ph.D. in Aquatic Ecology from Utah St. University where she st
 udied bull trout populations and conservation biology. She currently condu
 cts research on salmon and trout throughout the Columbia River Basin.\n\nP
 hoto courtesy of Barrie Kovich and Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commis
 sion.\n\n\n
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DTSTART:20181104T020000
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RDATE:20191103T020000
RDATE:20201101T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:72a19b72-9eef-4ec2-a07e-b905a7964838
DTSTAMP:20260425T174820Z
DESCRIPTION:Doors open at 6:30pm for community social and no-host refreshme
 nts\, presentation begins at 7:00pm.\n\nPacific salmon have survived volca
 nic eruptions\, repeated glaciations\, and shifting rivers. They have also
  experienced many human-caused changes to their environment\, such as the 
 commercial fishing boom of the late 1800s and an era of dam building. Paci
 fic salmon now face additional stressors related to climate change\, inclu
 ding increased stream temperatures and altered river flows.\n\nOct. 9\, Le
 avenworth resident Tracy Bowerman will discuss the adaptations salmon have
  evolved in order to persist in a highly dynamic environment and how they 
 have responded to recent climatic shifts. Bowerman presents the latest res
 earch on how climate change is expected to affect future salmon population
 s and other organisms that rely on salmon for food and nutrients. \n\nBowe
 rman has a Ph.D. in Aquatic Ecology from Utah St. University where she stu
 died bull trout populations and conservation biology. She currently conduc
 ts research on salmon and trout throughout the Columbia River Basin.\n\nPh
 oto courtesy of Barrie Kovich and Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commiss
 ion.\n\n\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20191009T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20191009T203000
LOCATION:Red Barn\, Wenatchee River Institute\, 347 Division Street\, Leave
 nworth
SUMMARY:Red Barn Event: Pacific Salmon in a Changing Climate
END:VEVENT
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