Sessions at the 43rd Annual Salmonid Restoration Conference
Democracy in the Balance: Environmental Nonprofits on the Front Lines of California Water and Salmon Policy
Changing the Current: Lightning Tales from a New Generation
Restoring Riparian Habitats: Successes, Challenges, and Practical Guidance for Practitioners
Against the Current: The Critical Need for Large-Scale Floodplain Reconnection in the Central Valley
Springing into Action: Spring Chinook Reintroduction in the Klamath Basin Post Dam Removal
A River Reborn: Restoration and Monitoring in the Former Footprint of Klamath Dams
30x30 Global and Statewide Leaders in Dam Removal and Fish Passage Reconnecting Rivers and Communities
Exploration of Native Fishes in California Waters
Salmonid Hybrids and Their Impact on the North Coast of California
It Takes a Watershed: Projects, Approaches, and Strategies for Restoring Streamflow and Managing Water Supplies
It Takes a Watershed: Projects, Approaches, and Strategies for Restoring Streamflow and Managing Water Supplies
Restoring Salmon To Restore a People: The Winnemem Wintu Speak On Rematriation to the Winnemem Waywaket
Thursday, April 30, 2026 to Friday, May 1, 2026
2026 Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions are usually 3 hours and 15 minutes and should not exceed six speakers. Ideally, sessions will have a variety of speakers (e.g., agency personnel, restoration practitioner, policy maker, recovery planner, tribal / community representative, fisheries biologist, academic, etc.). SRF encourages gender balance and participation of people from diverse backgrounds. SRF has an Open Call for Abstracts, so all potential presenters will need to formally submit an abstract in order to be considered as a presenter. The First Call for Abstracts will open in September 2025. SRF will forward abstracts to potential session or workshop coordinators promptly. Concurrent sessions will take place on April 30 and May 1, 2026 at the Redding Civic Center.