CONTINUING STUDIES IN SCIENCE “One of my strongest interests and concerns has long been the Pacific salmon runs, not for their commercial value or their value in the sport fishery only, but because of their innate and complex beauty and their symbolic value as the last great abundance of the North American continent. This last in itself is an emotional value, though it involves or should involve something more than that—the self respect and legitimacy of mankind itself. If, with the knowledge and understanding we now have, we allow this to be destroyed, we ourselves are nothing very important.” – Roderick Haig-Brown, Writings and Reflections Haig-Brown Symposium on Sustaining Wild Salmon: Moving from Words to Action SATURDAY AUGUST 1617, 2008, CAMPBELL RIVER, BC You are invited to a public symposium and events on sustaining wild salmon. All are welcome. Hosted by Haig-Brown Centenary Committee Simon Fraser University Continuing Studies in Science Centre for Coastal Studies Sponsors confirmed to date include Consortium for Genomic Research on all Salmonids Project, SFU Fisheries and Oceans Canada Pacific Fisheries Resource Conservation Council Pacific Salmon Foundation Habitat Conservation Trust Foundation Ritchie Foundation Watershed Watch Salmon Society BC Ministry of Environment Ocean Management Research Network (Linking Science with Local Knowledge Working Group) Living Rivers Trust — Georgia Basin Vancouver Island Tyee Club of British Columbia BC Hydro BC Federation of Fly Fishers For more information, email cs-science@sfu.ca or telephone 778-782-5466. hb_poster FINAL.indd 1 SYMPOSIUM Thursday, August 14, 2008 Optional fieldtrips—Alert Bay and Nimpkish River Traditional Cultural Experience. Friday August 15, 2008 9:30–12:30 Snorkel with the Salmon tour I 10:00–11:00 Haig-Brown House and Garden Tour I 10:00–12:00 Guided Tour of the Campbell River Estuary 12:00–1:00 Haig-Brown House and Garden Tour II 2:00–4:00 Guided Nature walk of the Campbell River 2:00–5:00 Snorkel with the Salmon Tour II 6:00–7:00 Poster displays of salmon conservation initiatives at the Tidemark Theatre 7:00 An Evening with Haig-Brown Theatrical Performance at the Tidemark Theatre Saturday, August 16, 2008 Free Public Symposium Day One, Tidemark Theatre 8:30 am Registration and refreshments 10:00–2:30 Understanding and Addressing Threats to Wild Salmon 3:00–5:30 Protecting Wild Salmon Biodiversity— preparing for an uncertain future 6:30 Dinner with special presentation by Terry Glavin and silent auction at Maritime Heritage Centre. (Dinner is $45 and is not part of the free symposium.) Sunday, August 17, 2008 Free Public Symposium Day Two, Tidemark Theatre 8:30 Light refreshments 9:00–9:30 Summary of Day One 9:30–10:00 How do you make salmon conservation happen and what would Roderick Haig-Brown do? 10:00–3:00 Moving from words to Action: Strategies for successful conservation 3:30 Summary of Day 2: A plan to move a vision forward EVENTS AND FIELDTRIPS DETAILS Free Events Symposium at the Tidemark Theatre August 16–17 Guided Tour of the Campbell River Estuary August 15, 10 am Guided Nature Walk of the Campbell River August 15, 2 pm. Registration: required and limited to 20 Poster displays of salmon conservation initiatives at the Tidemark Theatre August 15, 6 pm Costs of Other Events Alert Bay and Nimpkish River Traditional Cultural Experience, August 14 Cost: $180 without whale watching option or $280 with whale watching option Snorkel with the Salmon Tour of the Campbell River August 15 Cost: Adults $125 plus GST, 16 and under $78 plus GST Haig-Brown House and Garden Tours, August 15 Cost: $5. Registration: required and limited to 15 for each tour. An Evening with Haig-Brown Theatrical Performance, August 15. Cost: $23. For tickets, please call the Tidemark at 1-800-994-0555 Dinner with Terry Glavin, August 16 Guest speaker and silent auction. Cost: $45 www.sfu.ca/cstudies/science River photo: Craig Orr, Watershed Watch Salmon Society 7/16/08 9:34:29 AM