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The First NPAFC-IYS Workshop on Pacific Salmon Production in a Changing Climate
The two-day workshop includes oral presentations and posters. Proceedings of the workshop will be published in the NPAFC Technical Report Series.
Dates
Venue
May 26–27, 2018
The Boutique Hotel,
Istomina Street, Khabarovsk,
680000 Russia
Tel: +7 (4212) 454 222, 76 76 76
http://boutique-hotel.ru
Background
The North Pacific Anadromous Fish Commission will host the First International Year of the Salmon (IYS) Workshop on Pacific Salmon Production in a Changing Climate to be held on May 26‒27, 2018, at the Boutique Hotel, Khabarovsk, Russia. The IYS Workshop will bring together scientists, managers and other stakeholders to consider the current and future status of salmon and their habitats in a changing climate for the conservation of anadromous populations. Although the workshop focuses on Pacific salmon and steelhead trout, relevant presentations on Atlantic salmon are encouraged.
International Year of the Salmon (IYS)
Salmon are biologically and economically important for Northern Hemisphere countries, however they are facing unpredictable future: e.g. continued warming and increased variability in the world’s oceans may impact salmon ocean distribution, migrations pathways, growth, and marine survival. To improve our understanding of salmon marine ecology, the North Pacific Anadromous Fish Commission (NPAFC) and North Atlantic Salmon Conservation Organization (NASCO) are leading an ambitious program, the International Year of the Salmon (IYS), with focal year in 2019.
The IYS is an international framework for collaborative outreach and research, and seeks to increase understanding and raise awareness of the challenges facing salmon and the measures to support their conservation and restoration against increasing environmental variability. The overarching theme of the IYS is ‘Salmon and People in a Changing World’, and the proposed themes are (1) Status of salmon; (2) Salmon in a changing salmosphere (the current and future geographic range of salmon); (3) New frontiers: (4) Human dimension; and (5) Information systems. These five research themes are integrated into the current NPAFC Science Plan 2016–2020, whose goal is to understand variations in Pacific salmon production in a changing climate.
Objectives
Presenters are encouraged to address one of the following workshop objectives within the framework of their selected topic session. Workshop objectives include the following:
- Review knowledge of the distribution, growth and survival of Pacific salmon in the ocean (current status)
- Review the causes of variations in Pacific salmon production (mechanisms)
- Anticipate future changes in the production of Pacific salmon and the marine ecosystems producing them (e.g. modelling)
- Identify research priorities and international cooperative research plans for the IYS initiative
Topic Sessions
To reflect the IYS research themes, the workshop will be structured with the five topic sessions. Please identify the topic session for which the abstract is submitted.
1. Status of Pacific salmon and steelhead trout
2. Pacific salmon and steelhead trout in a changing North Pacific Ocean
3. New technologies
4. Management systems
5. Integrated information systems
Oral and Poster Presentations
The workshop will feature oral and poster presentations in English. Sessions will be comprised of contributed presentations, which will be selected for oral or poster presentation.
Guidelines
Guidelines for Oral and Poster Presenters and Extended Abstracts
Please download and follow instructions contained in the Guidelines for Oral and Poster Presenters and Extended Abstracts for important information for workshop presenters (both oral and poster presenters). This document contains details on the following:
1. General information for oral and poster presenters
2. Information for oral presenters
3. Information for poster presenters
4. Style guide for extended abstracts
Announcements
- All presenters (oral and poster) are required to register for the workshop. Seating in the Big Room (The Boutique Hotel) is limited and early registration is strongly encouraged. After February 5, 2018, registration is available online on the workshop registration webpage.
- Duration of contributed oral presentations is 15 minutes for the presentation and 3 minutes for questions/discussion for a total duration of 18 minutes.
- Duration of keynote oral presentations of three topic sessions is 25 minutes for presentation and 3 minutes for questions/discussion for a total duration of 28 minutes.
- Maximum allocated size for the poster is square: 110 cm (44 inches) by 110 cm (44 inches).
- All presenters (oral and poster) will be asked at the workshop for permission to place their oral or poster presentation as a PDF on the workshop webpage.
- All presenters (oral and poster) are expected to submit extended abstracts of their presentations for publication in a NPAFC Technical Report, which is available online only. Deadline for submission of extended abstracts is by May 27, 2018 at the workshop.
Important Dates
December 31, 2017:
Late-January, 2018:
Early-February, 2018:
Late-March, 2018:
May 26–27, 2018:
Abstract submissions due
Announcement of abstract selection to authors
Second announcement of workshop and registrations including a program
Workshop and hotel registration open
Workshop and hotel registration due
Workshop and extended abstracts due
Workshop Schedule
(subject to change without notice)
Printable Workshop Schedule
Timetable at a Glance
Program and Abstracts
(subject to change without notice)
Printable Program and Abstracts
Program at a Glance
Russian Visas
Workshop participants holding Canadian, Japanese, and USA passports will require a visa to enter Russia. Individuals who wish to attend the Workshop are responsible for obtaining the Russian visa at their nearest Russian Embassy/Consulate before their travel.
Registration and Hotel Accommodations
Workshop Registration Form PDF
Workshop Registration Form .Doc
Hotel Reservation Forms:
Boutique Hotel (Please contact the Secretariat for room availability.)
Intour Hotel
**Note: For particpiants attending both the NPAFC Annual Meeting and the Workshop, reservations made at a hotel closer to the Annual Meeting site is recommended. Please visit the Members’ Area to download hotel reservation form(s) of other options. If you require any assistance or have any questions, please contact the NPAFC Secretariat.
Organizing Committee
- Alexander Bugaev, Co-Chairperson (Kamchatka Fishery and Oceanography Research Institute, Russia)
- Ed Farley, Jr. (Auke Bay Laboratories, Ted Stevens Marine Research Institute, NMFS, USA)
- Jim Irvine (Pacific Biological Station, DFO, Canada)
- Ju Kyoung Kim (Inland Life Resources Center, FIRA, Korea)
- Denis Kotsyuk (Khabarovsk Department, TINRO-Center, Russia)
- Svetlana Naydenko (Pacific Scientific Research Fisheries Center; TINRO-Center, Russia)
- Mark Saunders (International Year of the Salmon (IYS) North Pacific Steering Committee, Canada)
- Shigehiko Urawa, Co-Chairperson (Hokkaido National Fisheries Research Institute, FRA, Japan)
- Jeongseok Park (NPAFC Secretariat, Canada)
Workshop Proceedings
Oral and poster presenters are asked to submit an extended abstract that is due at the time of the workshop. The extended abstracts will be compiled into the workshop proceedings and issued as an NPAFC Technical Report after the workshop. The Technical Report will be available online at the NPAFC website.
Workshop Timetable at a Glance
May 25, 2018 — Friday
| Item | Time Slot | Duration | Location |
| Pre-Registration | 16:00-18:00 | 2 hr | Outside the Big Room at The Boutique Hotel |
May 26, 2018 — Saturday
| Item | Time Slot | Duration | Topic | Presenter | Location |
| Registration | 08:15-08:45 | 30 min | Outside the Big Room at The Boutique Hotel | ||
| Opening Remark (1) | 09:00-09:05 | 5 min | Vladimir Radchenko | Big Room | |
| Opening Remark (2) | 09:05-09:10 | 5 min | Alexander Bugaev | ||
| Introduction of IYS | 09:10-09:30 | 20 min | Mark Saunders | ||
| Topic 1: Status of Pacific Salmon and Steelhead Trout—Chairs: J. Irvine and N. Klovach | |||||
| Keynote-1 | 09:30-10:00 | 30 min | 1 | James Irvine | |
| Oral-1 | 10:00-10:20 | 20 min | 1 | Toshihiko Saito | |
| Poster Session & Coffee Break | 10:20-10:40 | 20 min | |||
| Oral-2 | 10:40-11:00 | 20 min | 1 | Chung Il Lee | |
| Oral-3 | 11:00-11:20 | 20 min | 1 | Nataliya Klovach | |
| Oral-4 | 11:20-11:40 | 20 min | 1 | Alexander Kaev | |
| Oral-5 | 11:40-12:00 | 20 min | 1 | Sergei Zolotukhin | |
| Lunch | 12:00-13:20 | 1 hr 20 min | |||
| Oral-6 | 13:20-13:40 | 20 min | 1 | Shunpei Sato | |
| Oral-7 | 13:40-14:00 | 20 min | 1 | Kentaro Honda | |
| Oral-8 | 14:00-14:20 | 20 min | 1 | Maksim Koval | |
| Oral-9 | 14:20-14:40 | 20 min | 1 | Sue Grant | |
| Poster Session & Coffee Break | 14:40-15:40 | 1 hr | |||
| Topic 2: Pacific Salmon and Steelhead Trout in a Changing North Pacific Ocean—Chairs: A. Bugaev and E. Farley | |||||
| Keynote-2 | 15:40-16:10 | 30 min | 2 | Andrey Krovnin | |
| Oral-10 | 16:10-16:30 | 20 min | 2 | Terry Beacham | |
| Oral-11 | 16:30-16:50 | 20 min | 2 | Ed Farley | |
| Oral-12 | 16:50-17:10 | 20 min | 2 | Ed Farley | |
| Oral-13 | 17:10-17:30 | 20 min | 2 | Chrys Neville | |
| Reception | 18:30 (TBA) |
May 27, 2018 — Sunday
| Item | Time Slot | Duration* | Topic | Presenter | Location |
| Topic 2: Pacific Salmon and Steelhead Trout in a Changing North Pacific Ocean (Cont.)—Chairs: A. Bugaev and E. Farley | |||||
| Oral-14 | 09:00-09:20 | 20 min | 2 | James Irvine | Big Room |
| Oral-15 | 09:20-09:40 | 20 min | 2 | Vladimir Radchenko | |
| Oral-16 | 09:40-10:00 | 20 min | 2 | Ekaterina Lepskaya | |
| Oral-17 | 10:00-10:20 | 20 min | 2 | Karen Dunmall | |
| Oral-18 | 10:20-10:40 | 20 min | 2 | Masahide Kaeriyama | |
| Poster Session & Coffee Break | 10:40-11:20 | 40 min | |||
| Topics 3–5: New Technologies, Management and Integrated Information Systems—Chairs: S. Kim and S. Naydenko | |||||
| Keynote-3 | 11:20-11:50 | 30 min | 4 | Richard Beamish | |
| Oral-19 | 11:50-12:10 | 20 min | 4 | Andrew Gray | |
| Lunch | 12:10-13:40 | 1 hr 30 min | |||
| Oral-20 | 13:40-14:00 | 20 min | 4 | Jordan Watson | |
| Oral-21 | 14:00-14:20 | 20 min | 4 | Miwa Yatsuya | |
| Oral-22 | 14:20-14:40 | 20 min | 4 | James Irvine | |
| Oral-23 | 14:40-15:00 | 20 min | 5 | Oleg Ivanov | |
| Poster Session & Coffee Break | 15:00-15:20 | 20 min | |||
| Panel Discussion—Chair: Mark Saunders | 15:20-16:50 | 1 hr 30 min | IYS Working Group | ||
| Closing Remark | 16:50-17:00 | 10 min | Shigehiko Urawa |
*Time slot breakdown:
Contributed speakers: 15 min presentation + 3 min question/discussion + 2 min to change speakers
Keynote speaker: 25 min presentation + 3 min questions/discussion + 2 min to change speakers
Program at a Glance
(subject to change without notice)
* indicates the presenter
Oral Presentations (Big Room)
May 26 (Saturday)
| Welcoming Remarks Vladimir I. Radchenko and Alexander V. Bugaev |
| Introduction of the IYS Mark Saunders |
| Topic 1: Status of Pacific Salmon and Steelhead Trout (Chairs: James Irvine & Nataliya Klovach) |
| Keynote Presentation (1): Overview of status of Pacific salmon polulations in the eastern North Pacific James R. Irvine*, Andrew R. Munro, William Templin, Mary Thiess, and Sue Grant |
| Current status of chum and pink salmon: what is reducing adult returns in Japan? Toshihiko Saito*, and Yasuyuki Miyakoshi |
| Current return of chum salmon with latitude and marine environment in eastern coast of Korea Chung Il Lee*, Hyun Je Park, Hae Kun Jung, Ju Kyoung Kim, and Do Hyun Lee |
| Current stock assessment of Pacific salmon in the Far East of Russia Nataliya Klovach*, Olga Temnykh, Valeriy Shevlyakov, Evgeniy Shevlyakov, Alexander Bugaev, Vladimir Ostrovskiy, Alexander Kaev, and Vladimir Volobuev |
| Decline of abundance of pink salmon in Sakhalin-Kuril region as a result of the extreme environmental factors Alexander M. Kaev* |
| What formed the Pacific salmon biomass in Amur River Basin in 2000–2010s? Sergei Zolotukhin*, and Albina Kanzeparova |
| Geographical stock origins of juvenile chum salmon migrating along the Pacific Ocean coast of Hokkaido, Japan, during early summer Shunpei Sato*, Ayumi Nakashima, Kazuyuki Yamaya, and Shigehiko Urawa |
| Growth rate characteristics during early marine life and sea-entry conditions of juvenile chum salmon originating from two rivers along the Pacific coast of Hokkaido, Japan Kentaro Honda*, Tatsuya Kawakami, Kotaro Shirai, Takashi Kitagawa, and Toshihiko Saito |
| Biology of juvenile ozernovskaya sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka (the Ozernaya River, basin of the Kurilskoye Lake) during downstream migration and early marine period of life Maksim Koval*, Sergey Gorin, Alexander Vasilenko, and Anton Klimov |
| An introduction to Fisheries & Canada’s new State of the Salmon Program Sue C.H. Grant*, Bronwyn L. MacDonald, Gottfried Pestal, Michael Barrus, James R. Irvine, and Kim Hyatt |
| Topic 2: Pacific Salmon and Steelhead Trout in a Changing North Pacific Ocean (Chairs: Alexander Bugaev & Ed Farley) |
| Keynote Presentation (2): Present state and future of Far East salmon stocks under changing climate Andrey Krovnin*, Boris Kotenev, and Nataliya Kolvach |
| Validity of inferring size-selective mortality and a critical size limit in Pacific salmon from scale circulus spacing Terry D. Beacham*, H. Andres Araujo, Strahan Tucker, and Marc Trudel |
| Is there a critical size and period for Pacific salmon? Ed Farley*, Ellen Yasumiishi, Jamal Moss, Andrew Gray, and Jim Murphy |
| Pink salmon as “sentinels” for Arctic change Ed Farley*, Kristin Cieciel, Wess Strasburger, and Jeanette Gann |
| What can be learned with the return of coho fishing to the Strait of Georgia? Chrys M. Neville*, Richard J. Beamish, and Jackie R. King |
May 27 (Sunday)
| Topic 2: Pacific Salmon and Steelhead Trout in a Changing North Pacific Ocean (Cont.) (Chairs: Alexander Bugaev & Ed Farley) |
| Unravelling how climate and competition shape sockeye salmon dynamics across the Northeast Pacific Ocean Brendan Connors, Michael Malick, Gregory T. Ruggerone, Pete Rand, Milo Adkison, James R. Irvine*, Rob Campbell, and Kristen Gorman |
| Climate change and Pacific salmon productivity on the Russian Far East Alexander V. Bugaev, Oleg B. Tepnin, and Vladimir I. Radchenko* |
| Pacific salmon (catch, spawning migrations, production) and toxic «tide» events in the seas of Russian Far East: new risks? Ekaterina Lepskaya*, Tatyana Mogilnikova, Sergey Shubkin, and Oleg Tepnin |
| An evidence for historic and modean post-glacial colonizations of chum salmon at the northern range edge Karen Dunmall*, Colin Garroway, Robert Bajno, Nick Decovich, William Templin, Margaret Docker, and James Reist |
| The global warming effect for migration route of Japanese chum salmon Masahide Kaeriyama* |
| Topics 3–5: New Technologies, Management and Integrated Information Systems (Chairs: Suam Kim & Svetlana Naydenko) |
| Keynote Presentation (3): Decision windows, critical thresholds and managing hatchery production for resilience in changing ocean ecosystems Richard J. Beamish* |
| The use of marine ecosystem metrics for preseason forecasts of salmon harvest Andrew Gray*, Jim Murphy, Jordan Watson, and Emily Fergusson |
| A model to estimate the exposure of Interior Fraser River steelhead to marine and in-river fisheries Brittany Jenewein*, Mike Hawkshaw, and Marla Maxwell |
| Effects of duration of net-pen acclimation and timing of river stocking on early growth and adult return of chum salmon along the Pacific coast of Honshu, Japan Miwa Yatsuya*, Kei Sasaki, Yuichi Shimizu, Katsuhiko Ohta, Kodai Yamane, Yuichiro Yamada, Shunsuke Moriyama, Yoshitomo Nagakura, and Hideki Nikaido |
| Preliminary findings from IYS survey of Fisheries and Oceans Canada salmon staff to identify collaborative opportunities James R. Irvine* and Scott Akenhead |
| Increasing outreach: non-salmon species in the Subarctic North Pacific Oleg Ivanov* and Aleksandr Zavolokin |
| Panel Discussion (Chair: Mark Saunders) |
| Research priorities and international cooperation for the IYS initiative IYS Working Group |
| Closing Remark Shigehiko Urawa* (Workshop Co-Chair) |
Poster Presentations (Small Room)
May 26–27, 2018
Poster Session
| Topic 1: Status of Pacific Salmon and Steelhead Trout |
| Environmental factors affecting the survival of juveniles and recent returns of chum salmon in the Okhotsk coast of Hokkaido Yasuyuki Miyakoshi*, Hayato Saneyoshi, and Yousuke Koshino |
| Interannual dynamics of pink and chum salmon juvenile abundance and their average body sizes in the Sea of Okhotsk and western Bering Sea during 1998–2017 Olga Temnykh* and Albina Kanzeparova |
| Topic 2: Pacific Salmon and Steelhead Trout in a Changing North Pacific Ocean |
| Migration and homing behavior of chum salmon tagged in the Okhotsk Sea, eastern Hokkaido Hayato Saneyoshi*, Yousuke Koshino, Hokuto Shirakawa, Naru Koshida, Yasuyuki Miyakoshi, and Kazushi Miyashita |
| Environmental variability and chum salmon production at the northwestern Pacific Ocean Suam Kim*, Sukyung Kang, Ju Kyoung Kim, Hwahyun Lee, and Minkyoung Bang |
| An evaluation of the influence of stock abundance and global temperature anomaly on Pacific salmon body weight in the North Pacific Ocean Alexander V. Bugaev* and Vladimir I. Radchenko |
| Return of chum salmon and water quality and ecology in the rivers connected with the eastern coast of Korea Chung Il Lee*, Hyun Je Park, Jong-Won Park, Seong-Ik Hong, Tae Hee Park, Hae Kun Jung, Joo Myun Park, and Do Hyun Lee |
| Using thermally-marked otoliths and coded wired tags for the management of Korean chum salmon Sukyung Kang*, Ju Kyoung Kim*, and Cheul Ho Lee |
| Artifical migration and protection of chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) in Amur River Basin Liu Wei*, Wang Ji-Long, Li Pei-Lun, Zhan Pei-Rong, Cui Kang-Chung, Tang Fu-Jiang, and Gao Wen-Xian |
| Topic 4: Management System |
| Homing ability of Japanese chum salmon that discriminate their natal river system and natal tributary, as revealed by otolith mass marking Masaya Iida* |