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Page 16ForestSciencesProgramForestSciencesProgramForestSciencesProgramForestSciencesProgramForestSciencesProgramCanadianWildlifeFederationNSERCCanadianWildlifeFederationPacificInstitute forClimateSolutionsCanadianWildlifeFederationNSERCStrategicNetworkNSERC9BRecovery processes of smallstreams and their riparianareas from clear-cutting andpartial harvest riparianmanagement10Biogeochemical indicatorand threshold for assessingecological impacts of riparianforest management ondownstream ecosystems11BAssessing the sensitivity ofstreams to riparian changes:Does channelgeomorphology determinehow tightly forests and smallstreams are linked todownstream reaches?12BEcosystem functioning insmall streams and theirriparian areas in response topartial harvest riparianmanagementConservation genetics andecology of the threatenedCoastal Giant Salamander inmanaged forests of BritishColumbia: setting prioritiesfor an integrative speciesrecovery plan.Conservation genetics andecology of the threatenedCoastal Giant SalamanderResource heterogeneity andthe environmental basis ofproductivity in flowing watersDetermining critical instreamflow needs for NooksackDaceAssessing the potentialaquatic habitat value ofstreams responding to achanging climateIdentification of criticalhabitat for Great basinspadefoot toads (Speaintermontana) within thesouthern interior of BritishColumbiaNSERC Canadian Networkfor Aquatic EcosystemServicesPopulation and communityconsequences of crossecosystemresourcesubsidiesC 128,585(33%)07 -10C 74,492 07 -10C 71,126 07 -10C 75,420 07 -10C 47,133 08 -11C 30,000 10-11C 19,700 08 -13C 17,900 11 -13C 20,750 11 -13C 22,000 12-14C 4416625(~2%)12 -17C 33,000 13 -18RichardsonSakamakiHooverMarczakRichardsonRichardsonRichardsonRichardsonRichardsonRichardsonJacksonRichardsonMoore, Kiffney,Feller, Mitchell,HinchRichardsonRichardsonRichardsonDudaniecDudaniecAllen, Moore+14 others
Page 17(c)Research or equivalent contracts (indicate under COMP whether grants were obtained competitively (C)or non-competitively (NC). NONE(d)Invited Presentations (defined as travel being paid by inviting organization or invitation to a special series:regular invitations to be part of special sessions at conferences and symposia not listed) - Internationalinvitations noted with an asterisk13B* “Why we need to protect the forest-stream connection to ensure water security and ecosystemservices” 27 November 2013, Keynote talk at Symposium on Hills, Humans and Oceans, Kyoto,Japan.* “Cross-ecosystem resource subsidies across the stream-land interface and land-use effects on streams”26 November 2013, Department of Biology, Kobe University, Japan.* “Forest management along riparian areas – small streams need more protection” 7 June 2013, BeijingForestry University, China.* “Resource exchanges across freshwater-terrestrial boundaries and feedback processes betweenadjacent ecosystems” 3 rd BioHydrology Conference: Water for Life, 22 May 2013, University ofKonstanz–Landau, Germany.* “Cross-ecosystem resource subsidies across the stream-land interface and land-use effects on streams”The William Main Lecture, 15 April 2013, University of California Berkeley, USA.* “Cross-ecosystem subsidies to streams: progress on effects of quality and timing.” 6 July 2012,University of Hokkaido, Dept of Environmental Science, Japan.* “Water connects all of us to each other and to our landscape.” 15 June 2011, Te Awa, Public Lecture,and “Rare and extreme events in river landscapes have lasting impacts.” 21 June 2011, TheManawatu Lecture, Royal Society of New Zealand Manawatu Branch, Palmerston North, NewZealand.* “Experimental tests of the controls on biodiversity and productivity of stream ecosystems.” 4 Nov2010, University of Oulu, Finland.“Learning how to protect water for environmental and human needs in a variable world.” (keynote) 31August 2010, British Columbia Water Symposium, Kelowna, BC.* “Controls on organic matter decomposition in streams and effects on food webs.” 4 February 2010,IGB – Leibniz Institute for Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries, Berlin, Germany.* “Experimental tests for the controls on biodiversity and ecosystem function in streams.” 29 April2009, University of Vienna, Austria.* “The source waters: the ecological roles of headwater streams & threats to catchment integrity.” 29October 2008, keynote for IV Congresso Argentino de Limnologica, Bariloche, Argentina.* “Biomonitoring of streams for environmental impacts on water quality and aquatic life.” 31 October2008, Universidad Nacional del Comahue, Neuquen, Argentina.* “Donor-controlled ecosystem subsidies and facilitation are important processes in freshwaterfoodwebs.” 1 February 2008, Institut für Gewässerökologie und Binnenfischerei (IGB), Germany.* “Donor-controlled ecosystem subsidies and facilitation are important processes in freshwaterfoodwebs.” 30 January 2008, Wageningen Universiteit, Netherlands.
Page 1 and 2: THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIAC
Page 3 and 4: Page 3notion of using a metaphor fr
Page 5 and 6: Page 5teaching load index)FRST 395
Page 7 and 8: Page 7Graduate students need experi
Page 9 and 10: Page 9Martin, AmandaAnderson,Meghan
Page 11 and 12: Page 11Brett Van Poorten (Zoology 2
Page 13 and 14: Page 13Granting Subject COMP $CDN Y
Page 15: Page 15NSERC(Canada)SustainableFore
Page 19 and 20: Page 19“Are our current guideline
Page 21 and 22: Page 21Organizing committee member
Page 23 and 24: Page 23Reviewer - Pacific Scientifi
Page 25 and 26: Page 2513. UOTHER RELEVANT INFORMAT
Page 27 and 28: Page 27Little, P., J.S. Richardson
Page 29 and 30: Page 29Lecerf, A. & J.S. Richardson
Page 31 and 32: Page 31Bondar, C.A., K. Zeron & J.S
Page 33 and 34: Page 33Rowe, L. & J.S. Richardson.
Page 35 and 36: Page 35Wiggins, G.B. & J.S. Richard
Page 37 and 38: Page 37Richardson, J.S., D. Klimuk,
Page 39 and 40: Page 39T.B. Reynoldson, J. Culp, R.

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