WEBINARS

An update for our cross sector network on all the work that Resilient Waters has been doing for the past two years and a chance for folks to discuss research, restoration, and systems change when it comes to flood and fish in the Lower Mainland. 00:00 - Welcome, Connection to First Nations priorities, and Overview of Agenda 13:05 - Overview of Resilient Waters Project 20:05 - Site Assessments at 26 High Priority Sites, Mike Pearson 35:53 - Modeling Addington Point Marsh Evolution, Shawn Chartrand - SFU ER 43:11 - Colony Farm Flood Gate Effectiveness Study, Zach Sherker - UBC Pacific Salmon Lab 55:11 - Restoration and Prioritization Process for Flood Infrastructure Modification, Patrick Lilley - Kerr Wood Leidal 1:14:42 - Systems Change and Best Practices for Fish-Friendly Flood Protection, Lina Azeez - Watershed Watch Salmon Society 1:25:44 - Report out from Breakout Group Discussions on Research, Restoration, and Systems Change

A panel conversation about integrated floodplain management done "the Washington Way" with Floodplains for the Future initiative in Pierce County. A cross-sector interdisciplinary panel who are working together to unite the interests of communities, agriculture, and salmon in order to transform floodplain management in the Puyallup Watershed in Washington State. Panelists include: Bob Carey - Floodplains by Design with The Nature Conservancy Kathleen Berger - Floodplains for the Future Coordinator Mike Poteet - Pierce County Agriculture Planner Anne-Marie Marshall-Dody – Pierce County Floodplain and Watershed Services Manager Isabel Ragland - Pierce Conservation District, FFtF Adaptive Management Program Lead Helmut Schmidt- Pierce County Floodplain Services Supervisor Kristin Williamson – Salmon Restoration Biologist, South Puget Sound Salmon Enhancement Group Chapters 0:00 Welcome from Chief Harley Chappel of Semiahmoo First Nation 12:44 Emergency Planning Secretariat and Agenda 22:04 Presentation from Bob Carey, Flooplains by Design 37:02 Kathleen Berger on Floodplains for the Future 51:52 Panel Conversation with Floodplains for the Future group

Resilient Waters Solutions Online Webinar Series - 3: Prioritization Methods This ongoing workshop series looks at solutions to fish passage and flood control structures from around the world to help inform our work to restore salmon habitats and prepare communities for flood risk on the Lower Fraser River. Our third webinar focuses on different frameworks and methods for how to prioritize where effort goes to conserve and restore salmon in balance with other values. Speakers include: 0:00 - Opening and Resilient Waters overview 16:50 - Nick Lapointe - Canadian Wildlife Federation - National Fish Passage Program Coordinator 30:35 - Dionne Bunsha - Lower Fraser Fisheries Alliance - Climate Adapt Program Coordinator 42:31 - Kevin Lucey - New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services - Coastal Program Habitat Coordinator 47:50 Tyrone McNeil - Vice-president and Tribal Chief of Sto:lo Tribal Council Chief 1:12:55 - Riley Finn - UBC & Raincoast Conservation Foundation - Lower Fraser Fish Habitat Prioritization 1:24:30 - Questions and Answers with panel This webinar consists of short presentations and moderated Q&A This solutions workshop series is coordinated and hosted by the Resilient Waters project of MakeWay Shared Platform. Thanks to our funders BC Salmon Restoration and Innovation Fund, and Pacific Salmon Foundation.