Check back in regularly for upcoming webinar dates and topics.
Registration for webinars is complimentary for NAA Members with unlimited access to the recording.
Registration for non-members is $29 with access to the recording for seven days following the live presentation.
Click on the webinar banner for webinar abstract
Thanks to generous support from Esri, NAA can provide this opportunity at no cost to you!
Webinar Archives available for free.
NAA Members can view these webinars by logging in and selecting the View Previous Webinars button on the dashboard.
Click on the webinar banner for additional resources.
NAA Members can view these webinars by logging in and selecting the View Previous Webinars button on the dashboard.
Click on the webinar banner for additional resources.
NAA Members can view these webinars by logging in and selecting the View Previous Webinars button on the dashboard.
Click on the webinar banner for additional resources
Click on webinar banner for webinar abstract.
NAA is proud to provide this webinar series with support from the U.S. Forest Service.
Mary Rowland, Research Wildlife Biologist, U.S. Forest Service; and Sandy DeBano, Associate Professor - Invertebrate Ecology, Oregon State University:
Native Bees and Large Mammals: Vertebrate - Invertebrate Interactions in Riparian Natural Areas
Thomas Kaye, Executive Director and Senior Ecologist at the Institute for Applied Ecology:
Partnering with Pollinators: Prairie Restoration to Support Diverse Pollinating Insects
Dave Waldien, Affiliated Scholar, Christopher Newport University:
Management Considerations of Pollinating Bats on Wind and Solar Farms
Peter Beesley, Vegetation Program Manager, Expert - Pacific Gas and Electric Company:
Utility Right-of-Way Management that Supports Pollinators and Safe Energy Transmission
Scott Hoffman Black, Executive Director, Xerces Society:
Best Management Practices for Pollinators: Creating Practices that are Meaningful and Implementable for Rangelands
Jim Cane, Research Entomologist, USDA-ARS Pollinating Insect Research Unit:
Calculated Floral Resource Withdrawal by Managed Honey Bees in Light of Native Bee Reproduction
Join the people who protect and manage our natural areas.
