PSG 2021 – Exploratory Offshore Wind Conversation Agenda
Just a reminder of the conversation on Offshore Wind on Tuesday February 23rd, from 10-11:30 PST.
Welcome to the PSG newsfeed! Here you will find the latest in announcements for the annual meeting, conservation action, volunteer opportunities, awards, and many more topics related to PSG, seabirds, and conservation. To filter the postings and find news for a specific topic, just select one of the News Categories on the right!
Just a reminder of the conversation on Offshore Wind on Tuesday February 23rd, from 10-11:30 PST.
You are in luck! Single-day registration to the PSG 2021 Virtual Meeting is available through Friday, February 26th.
Pulama Lanai is hiring a wildlife specialist to help assist the Conservation Department’s wildlife and invasive species programs.
PSG’s Annual Meeting is just around the corner! Check out the final schedule to plan out your week.
With growing interest in offshore wind development along North America’s west coast and elsewhere in the Pacific Basin, there may be a role for PSG to play as a forum for the exchange of scientific information, among other possible contributions.
The PSG 2021 Virtual Meeting is just a few days away! We have a couple of exciting announcements:
Are you interested in using wildlife audio recorders to study seabirds but don’t know where to begin? Come join us for a unique and educational workshop at the conference!
A Wildlife Biologist position is available with the Center for Environmental Management of Military Lands. This position is located at Pohakuloa Training Area on the Big Island in Hawaii.
PSG invites Annual Meeting attendees to join a discussion about the California Central Coast Joint Venture (C3JV), an emerging partnership working to fill the last remnant void of Joint Ventures in the continental US.
If you are registered for the PSG 2021 Virtual Annual Meeting, you should have received an e-mail invitation to access the Whova platform.
Marine Ornithology is an open access journal that is published through a partnership of the African Seabird Group, Australasian Seabird Group, Dutch Seabird Group, Japanese Seabird Group, and Pacific Seabird Group.
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The objective of the Conservation Fund is to advance the conservation of seabirds in developing countries primarily in or bordering the Pacific Ocean by providing funds for conservation and restoration activities, and building within-country seabird expertise. Learn More »