Save the Date! November 7th – 9th In Houston, Texas. The Texas Chapter of the Society for Ecological Restoration (TXSER) is hosting it’s 27th Annual Conference in November in partnership with the University of Houston. This year’s theme: Restoration Everywhere: Working from Urban to Rural Landscapes.
Conference fees vary depending on membership status and student status. Attendee registration for non-members is $375, students and SER-Tx members receive a discount. Additional field trips and evening events are available with separate ticket pricing.
This annual conference aims to unite diverse stakeholders from across the state to advance the science and practice of ecological restoration, including scientists, practitioners, students, landowners, community partners and policy makers9
Call for Abstracts! We invite submissions for presentations, discussions, and workshops on any topic related to ecological restoration, management or conservation in the state of Texas and neighbor states. We especially encourage submissions related to the conference theme, Restoration Everywhere: Working from Urban to Rural Landscapes. Projects that span an urban to rural gradient, address challenges or opportunities associated with working on restoration in an urban/suburban context, or those focused on the urban-wildland interface are especially encouraged, as are talks that focus on the benefits, best practices, or challenges of engaging the broader community in ecological restoration activities.
Save the Date! November 7th – 9th In Houston, Texas. The Texas Chapter of the Society for Ecological Restoration (TXSER) is hosting it’s 27th Annual Conference in November in partnership with the University of Houston. This year’s theme: Restoration Everywhere: Working from Urban to Rural Landscapes.
Conference fees vary depending on membership status and student status. Attendee registration for non-members is $375, students and SER-Tx members receive a discount. Additional field trips and evening events are available with separate ticket pricing.
This annual conference aims to unite diverse stakeholders from across the state to advance the science and practice of ecological restoration, including scientists, practitioners, students, landowners, community partners and policy makers9
Call for Abstracts! We invite submissions for presentations, discussions, and workshops on any topic related to ecological restoration, management or conservation in the state of Texas and neighbor states. We especially encourage submissions related to the conference theme, Restoration Everywhere: Working from Urban to Rural Landscapes. Projects that span an urban to rural gradient, address challenges or opportunities associated with working on restoration in an urban/suburban context, or those focused on the urban-wildland interface are especially encouraged, as are talks that focus on the benefits, best practices, or challenges of engaging the broader community in ecological restoration activities.
Save the Date! November 7th – 9th In Houston, Texas. The Texas Chapter of the Society for Ecological Restoration (TXSER) is hosting it’s 27th Annual Conference in November in partnership with the University of Houston. This year’s theme: Restoration Everywhere: Working from Urban to Rural Landscapes.
Conference fees vary depending on membership status and student status. Attendee registration for non-members is $375, students and SER-Tx members receive a discount. Additional field trips and evening events are available with separate ticket pricing.
This annual conference aims to unite diverse stakeholders from across the state to advance the science and practice of ecological restoration, including scientists, practitioners, students, landowners, community partners and policy makers9
Call for Abstracts! We invite submissions for presentations, discussions, and workshops on any topic related to ecological restoration, management or conservation in the state of Texas and neighbor states. We especially encourage submissions related to the conference theme, Restoration Everywhere: Working from Urban to Rural Landscapes. Projects that span an urban to rural gradient, address challenges or opportunities associated with working on restoration in an urban/suburban context, or those focused on the urban-wildland interface are especially encouraged, as are talks that focus on the benefits, best practices, or challenges of engaging the broader community in ecological restoration activities.