The annual Yosemite Hydroclimate Meeting is scheduled for Oct. 13 - 14, 2022. We are planning of an in-person meeting in the Yosemite Auditorium, but there is always a chance of virtual....hoping not. This workshop is an excellent opportunity to describe your work in Yosemite National Park as well as the greater Sierra Nevada region.

This is the second Fire Weather Research Workshop at San Jose State University with the aim of providing the latest information and current state-of-knowledge on fire weather research to fire management agencies, scientists, students and other stakeholders. Following from our successful first workshop in 2019, this year we have extended the speaker list to our colleagues and partners across the world to provide an international perspective on current fire weather research.

Day 1 recordings >

Day 2 recordings >

Draft agenda PDF >

To attend this 2 half-day virtual event, please email the organizers.

Draft agenda now posted for the 2019 annual Hydroclimate meeting in Yosemite National Park.

The symposium includes talks and a poster session and is free to attend.

Registration is now open through October 10th

View PDF Flyer with event and registration information >

View Agenda PDF >

After the record-breaking WY2017 and the return to a drier WY2018, the suggested conference theme is "Persistent dry years leading to a new/drier normal and its implications?"  Forest and aquatic ecosystems have adapted to changing climates before.  How do we respond as researchers, ecosystem monitors, and managers?

 Presentation PDF's available online.
After the record-breaking Weather of 2017, the suggested conference theme is "Recovery from extended drought after a wet year – what systems recover?"  Forest and aquatic ecosystems have long memories, and variability appears to be increasing.  How do we respond as researchers, ecosystem monitors, and managers?

 This conference is an excellent opportunity to describe your work in Yosemite National Park as well as the greater Sierra Nevada region.  In light of the likely La Nina event, the suggested conference theme is "Effects of multiple below-average years."