2026 Bevan Speakers
The future of U.S. fisheries in the context of global change and shifting global priorities
1/8/2026
Lynne Barre (Retired, NOAA Fisheries).
Saving endangered killer whales: is it time for a sea change to advance recovery?
1/15/2026
George Pess and Timothy Beechie (Retired, NOAA Fisheries)
Understanding the past to help guide future restoration.
1/22/2026 – Postponed
Cisco Werner (Retired, NOAA Fisheries)
Evolving fisheries science advice under rapid changes and uncertainty.
1/29/2026
Chris Harvey (Retired, NOAA Fisheries)
Moving ecosystem-based management beyond concepts, toolkits and frameworks.
2/5/2026
Anna Kagley and Dan Tonnes (Retired, NOAA Fisheries)
Reeling in the consequences: navigating disinvestments in science, students, and communities.
2/12/2026
Michael Tehan (Retired, NOAA Fisheries)
Litigation or collaboration: Columbia Basin recovery strategies.
2/19/2026
Sarah Gaichas (Hydra Scientific; Retired, NOAA Fisheries)
Diversity, evolution, and innovation: learning from U.S. FIshery Management Councils’ ecosystem approaches.
2/26/2026
Steve Lindley (UC Santa Cruz; Delta Independent Science Board; Retired, NOAA Fisheries)
Science in support of salmon conservation in California
WATCH THE RECORDING
3/5/2026
Scott Rumsey (Retired, NOAA Fisheries)
A global tropics perspective on making ocean science and governance more equitable and effective
3/12/2026
Caitlin Imaki (Prior NOAA Fisheries)
Leveraging the law to save species, while streamlining development: a Puget Sound case study