Confluence : Fall/Winter 2017

Confluence is a newsletter of Oregon Sea Grant. Articles feature the supported research and events of the program. This issue of Confluence includes articles on: potential of farming gooseneck barnacles, educating boaters on proper waste disposal, Dungeness crab genetics study, how to reduce injuries for crabbers at sea, women's changing roles in the fishing industry, OSG's summer interns

What's fresh and when? : Oregon seafood consumer guide 2018

This guide is a quick reference for consumers on what is being caught fresh, locally by commercial fishermen and when. General guide and Astoria version

Confluence : Winter/Spring 2019

Confluence is a newsletter of Oregon Sea Grant promoting discovery, understanding, and resilience for Oregon coastal communities and ecosystems. Articles feature the supported research and events of the program.This issue of Confluence includes articles on: - Interns help Oregon companies reduce waste, save money - Microplastics suspected in Oregon oysters - Free, guided tours promote buying local seafood direct from fishermen - Tourism expert helps coastal outdoor rec companies - Some Oregon salt marshes stay ahead of rising sea levels -Scholars Corner features Bryn Hudso

Never Release

This tip card contains valuable information for educators about aquatic invasive species and how they harm local waters including ways to handle unwanted classroom plants and animals.Ope

Don't Let It Loose

This 18 x 24 inch poster provides guidance for educators on how to properly dispose of classroom plants and animals, and can be used as a teaching tool in the classroom.Ope

Inventory of marine resources publications and films

This publication is an inventory of printed and audio-visual material on marine resources that is available from the six western universities participating in the Pacific Sea Grant Advisory Program

Appendix E-2, Fish Passage Evaluation Summaries.doc

The purpose of this report is to characterize the December 2007 storm and long-term storm variability along the Oregon and Washington coast, present the results of a rapid assessment of randomly selected OWEB restoration projects (restoration activities including large wood placement, fish passage, and riparian planting), and based on the characterization and field assessment provide an assessment of the robustness of OWEB restoration practices relative to the December 2007 storm

Appendix G, Restoration Guidelines.doc

The purpose of this report is to characterize the December 2007 storm and long-term storm variability along the Oregon and Washington coast, present the results of a rapid assessment of randomly selected OWEB restoration projects (restoration activities including large wood placement, fish passage, and riparian planting), and based on the characterization and field assessment provide an assessment of the robustness of OWEB restoration practices relative to the December 2007 storm

Appendix C-2, LWP Evaluation Summaries.doc

The purpose of this report is to characterize the December 2007 storm and long-term storm variability along the Oregon and Washington coast, present the results of a rapid assessment of randomly selected OWEB restoration projects (restoration activities including large wood placement, fish passage, and riparian planting), and based on the characterization and field assessment provide an assessment of the robustness of OWEB restoration practices relative to the December 2007 storm

Appendix D-2, Riparian Planting Evaluation Summaries.doc

The purpose of this report is to characterize the December 2007 storm and long-term storm variability along the Oregon and Washington coast, present the results of a rapid assessment of randomly selected OWEB restoration projects (restoration activities including large wood placement, fish passage, and riparian planting), and based on the characterization and field assessment provide an assessment of the robustness of OWEB restoration practices relative to the December 2007 storm