Paul Switzer, Stanford University
David Brillinger, University of California at Berkeley

Agroclimate risk assessment
Forests, fires and stochastic modelling
The role of statistics in environmental policy
Paleoclimatic temperature reconstruction
Monitoring the environment and biota on landscape to continental scales
Assessing trends in extreme climate events
Inference for mechanistic models
Measuring biodiversity and species interactions
Climate impacts on ocean and freshwater

Peter Guttorp, University of Washington
Ashley Steel, NOAA Seattle
Emily Silverman, USFWS Maryland
Joel Reynolds,  USFWS Alaska
Eliane Rodrigues, UNAM, Mexico City
Jim Zidek, University of British Columbia

Contributed presentations (posters or talks) are welcome. Last day for submitting abstracts is March 15.

Blocks of rooms have been set aside at some local hotels. For other possibilities see this link.

Travel funds for students and young faculty have been made available through NOAA Fisheries, the National Science Foundation, and the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences (PIMS). If you would like to apply for travel funds, please submit your abstract and a short CV to Ashley.Steel@noaa.gov. Funds will be made available to qualified applicants on a first-come first-served basis starting March 1st.

Online registration is now available.

Ordinary registration: USD 250.
Student registration: USD 110.

Registration includes opening reception and conference dinner.

University District Chamber of Commerce (restauratns, maps, etc.)

The weather page, with average temperatures by month.

Airport directions, parking, transportation.