SER2017 - Program book

VII World Conference on Ecological Restoration V Congreso Iberoamericano y del Caribe de Restauración Ecológica

August 27 to September 1, 2017 Recanto Cataratas Thermas Resort & Convention Foz do Iguassu Brazil

I Conferência Brasileira de Restauração Ecológica

PROGRAM BOOK

Table of contents

Table of contents Welcome Messages

Organizing Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Training Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

SOBRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 SIACRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Field Trips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

Side Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

About the Hosts

Planning your Trip

SER

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8

About SER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

About SOBRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 About SIACRE

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

14

Committees

Organizing Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Scientific Program Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Professional Conference Organizer (MCI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Conference Floor Plan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Event Information

Venue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Registration Desk

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

25

Accompanying partners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Badges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Travel Assistance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

Official Sightseeing and Receptive Agency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

Accommodation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

Conference Shuttle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62

Internet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Additional Travel Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63

Exhibition

Schedule. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67

Exhibitors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67

Exhibition Map. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68

Sponsors and Supporters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Program at a Glance

At a glance - Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77

Certificates of Attendance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

At a glance - Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78

Media Desk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

At a glance - Friday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80

Offsets Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Volunteer Event. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Daily Program of Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83

Poster Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154

Social and Cultural Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Notes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186

Simultaneous translation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Instructions for Presenters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

At a glance - Thursday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79

3

Table of contents

WELCOME MESSAGES

5

6

Welcome Messages

Substituir por pรกgina 2 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Welcome Messages

Organizing Comittee Dear Conference Delegates, Back in 2011, during the 4th World Conference on Ecological

Restoration in Merida, a group of people started to consider

Brazil as a potential candidate country to host the SER Conference. After six years, this dream has become true, and we believe it’s the right moment for it!

On behalf of SER2017 organizing committee, I am here to ad-

dress you a warm welcome and our most sincere acknowl-

edgements to all who have believed in our dream. During

the last two years, we have been working very intensively, counting on the most engaged teamwork I could ever won-

der. Due to the effort of this terrific group, we were able to deliver a memorable event, in spite of all economic, political and institutional difficulties we have been experiencing.

Brazil, the country of the highest world’s biodiversity, including its lush tropical forests (the Amazonia and the Atlantic

Forest), as well as other astonishing and unique eco-regions like the cerrado, caatinga, pantanal, and araucaria forests, has watched this biodiversity being stolen and its ecosystems destroyed along the centuries, since the early settle-

ment times. Thus, we will be proud to become, during this week, the country of ecological restoration!

Fortunately, during the last decades, we have been learning how to protect and restore these degraded ecosystems,

pushed by advancements in our environmental legislation,

but also by the emergence of many scientists groups, dedicated to develop the theoretical background and improve the practice of ecological restoration.

We believe that the accomplishment of SER2017 in Brazil

will be a mark on the world’s restoration history. More than a thousand people representing around 60 countries from

all continental regions will catch up in Foz do Iguassu, to

discuss the most emergent degradation problems, as well as the best and more effective solutions for it, by linking

science and practice. We invite you to enjoy our hospitality

and friendship, as well as many natural beauties around the conference venue. We incite you to know what we have been doing in the field of ecological restoration, as well as

to share your own experiences and knowledge with us.

We wish you an excellent stay in Brazil!

Vera Lex Engel SER2017 Chair

7

8

Welcome Messages

SER The Society for Ecological Restoration

As Chair of the Society for Ecological Restoration, it is indeed my privilege to welcome you all to our 7th World

Conference on Ecological Restoration. Iguassu Falls, Brazil will mark the fourth continent and 7th different country

that has hosted one of SER’s truly global meetings. As always, we hope this event will connect the international community of scientists, practitioners, educators, policy makers and anyone else actively involved in assisting the

recovery of degraded, damaged, or destroyed ecosystems of our planet. We hope that you take this opportunity to engage with your fellow colleagues from around the world and learn from one another as we continue to tackle the environmental challenges of our time. We especially look forward to learning more about the work and ac-

complishments that are taking place locally in our host country, Brazil. I would like to also take this opportunity to extend sincere gratitude on behalf of the Society and the Board of Directors to those that have put forward the

tremendous effort and hard work that goes into hosting an international conference. We are all truly grateful for your commitment to hosting what we know will be a fantastic meeting.

Sincerely,

Alan Unwin

Chair, SER Board of Directors

SOBRE Sociedade Brasileira de Restauração Ecológica

Estamos entusiasmados em receber tantos colegas do Brasil e do Mundo para compartilhar ideias sobre a RestauSOCIEDADE BRASILEIRA DE RESTAURAÇÃO ECOLÓGICA

ração Ecológica. O Brasil tem um imenso repertório sobre esta atividade, que merece ser discutido para avançarmos na ciência e para tornarmos a prática mais relevante para as pessoas e para o ambiente, tornando esta uma

conferência especial. Querem os agradecer a todos pelo esforço em vir a Foz do Iguaçu, neste momento difícil para

o Brasil. Por meio da Sobre e da Rebre, prosseguiremos em nossa missão de promover o intercâmbio de ideias e a articulação de ações entre restauradores, pesquisadores e estudantes. Sejam bem vindos!

José Marcelo Domingues Torezan

Presidente da Sociedade Brasileira de Restauração Ecológica - SOBRE

SIACRE Sociedad Ibero-Americana y del Caribe de Restauración Ecológica

Apreciados todos, como presidente de la Sociedad Iberoamericana y del Caribe de Restauración Ecológica – SIACRE, queremos darle la bienvenida a la VII conferencia mundial de Restauración Ecológica de SER, V congreso Iberoamericano y del Caribe de Restauración Ecológica de SIACRE y I Conferencia Brasileira de restauración ecológica de

SOBRE. Para SIACRE uno de sus objetivos principales ha sido generar espacios para el aprendizaje y el crecimiento

de los restauradores en las diferentes temáticas de la restauración y de seguro, la Conferencia Mundial lo será dado el gran esfuerzo realizado por el equipo de SOBRE en cabeza Vera Engels y todo el comité organizador. Queremos dar las gracias tanto a SER como a SOBRE por habernos invitado a ser parte del proceso organizativo, desde SIACRE estarán cordialmente invitados por siempre para acompañarnos en los procesos que desarrollemos y que

posibiliten el crecimiento de la disciplina de la restauración ecológica en Iberoamérica y el Caribe. Esperamos que disfruten la Conferencia, que hagan muchos amigos y que se llenen de mucha energía para seguir adelante.

José Ignacio Barrera Cataño

Presidente Sociedad Iberoamerica y del Caribe de Restauración - SIACRE

Welcome Messages

Substituir por pรกgina 3 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

ABOUT THE HOSTS

9

About the Hosts Comittees

10

Substituir por pรกgina 4 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

About the Hosts

About SER The Society for Ecological Restoration is a dynamic global network linking researchers, practitioners, land managers, decision-makers, and many others working to restore ecosystems and revitalize the human communities that depend on them.

Founded in 1987, SER’s mission is to “promote ecological restoration as a means of sustaining the diversity of life on Earth

and re-establishing an ecologically healthy relationship between nature and culture”. With members in more than 70 countries and 14 regional chapters worldwide, SER works to advance the science and practice of restoration for the benefit of

biodiversity, ecosystems, and humans by developing and disseminating practical guidance; influencing environmental policy at the international, regional and national levels; and facilitating the exchange of restoration science and knowledge. The

Society publishes a peer-reviewed journal and book series, and hosts regional and international conferences and workshops.

For more information, visit http://www.ser.org.

SER Membership Meeting

What has the Society been up to over the last year? A new certification program, International Standards for the Practice

of Ecological Restoration, a new website, and we’re just getting started! Join us Thursday August31st from 13:15-14:00 in the

[location] room for SER’s Membership Meeting. Meet our leadership team, and learn more about our new professional development programs and what we’re doing to promote ecological restoration worldwide. Both members and non-members are welcome!

Board of Directors: OFFICERS

EUROPE

Niagara College

Natural Resources Institute Finland (Luke); Thule Institute

■■ James Hallett, Vice-Chair

Oulu, Finland

■■ Alan Unwin, Chair

Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada Eastern Washington University

■■ Anne Tolvanen

of the University of Oulu

Cheney, Washington, USA

LATIN AMERICA & CARIBBEAN

Knox College

São Paulo State University (UNESP)

■■ Stuart Allison, Secretary

Galesburg, Illinois, USA ■■ Nancy Shaw, Treasurer

USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station Boise, Idaho, USA

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES AFRICA

■■ Vera Lex Engel

São Paulo, Brazil

MIDWESTERN NORTH AMERICA ■■ Mary Beth McCormack

Cleveland Montessori School Cleveland, Ohio, USA

■■ Swidiq Mugerwa

NORTHEASTERN NORTH AMERICA

Tororo, Uganda

Retired Deputy Chief, USDA Forest Service

National Livestock Resources Research Institute

ASIA

■■ James Furnish

Rockville, Maryland, USA

■■ Samira Omar Asem

PACIFIC NORTHWEST NORTH AMERICA

Kuwait City, Kuwait

Polster Environmental Services Ltd.

Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research

AUSTRALASIA

■■ David Polster

Duncan, British Columbia, Canada

■■ Kingsley Dixon

ROCKY MOUNTAINS/GREAT PLAINS NORTH AMERICA

Perth, Western Australia

University of Montana

Curtin University

■■ Daniel Spencer

Missoula, Montana, USA

11

12

About the Hosts SOUTHEASTERN NORTH AMERICA

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE

Florida Department of Environmental Regulation

University of Maryland

■■ Connie Bersok

Tallahassee, Florida, USA

REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE

■■ James Aronson

Missouri Botanic Garden St. Louis, Missouri, USA ■■ Joe Berg

Biohabitats, Inc.

Baltimore, Maryland, USA ■■ Kris Decleer

Research Institute for Nature and Forest Brussels, Belgium ■■ Karen Keenleyside

Parks Canada

Gatineau, Québec, Canada ■■ Carol Maxwell

Jeni Webber and Associates Berkeley, California, USA

■■ Hannah Boone

College Park, Maryland, USA

SER STAFF

■■ Bethanie Walder

Executive Director ■■ Levi Wickwire

Program Manager ■■ Marguerite Nutter

Membership & Communications Director

About the Hosts

About SOBRE The Brazilian Society for Ecological Restoration is an outgrowth of the Brazilian Ecological Restoration Network (REBRE), which was formed in 2010 to promote brainstorming, technical and scientific collaboration, and knowledge exchange among the

many actors and interests involved in ecological restoration efforts in Brazil. SOBRE works to disseminate scientific knowledge and best practices and to guide and inform local, regional and national decision-making processes, public policies and legislation related to restoration. SOBRE members come from universities, research institutes, consultancy companies, NGOs and private industry, and represent Brazil’s wide range of regions, biomes, ecosystems and restoration stakeholders.

Learn more: www.sobrestauracao.org and www.rebre.org

Board members:

The Council

Chair

■■ Ademir Reis

■■ José Marcelo Domingues Torezan ■■ Rafael Barreiro Chaves

Vice-chair

■■ Luiz Fernando Duarte de Moraes

Secretary

Vera Lex Engel Secretary

■■ Ingo Isernhagen

Treasurer

■■ Robson dos Santos

Vice-treasurer

South Brazil

■■ Márcia Cristina Mendes Marques

Center-West

■■ Daniel Luis Mascia Vieira

■■ Rodrigo Gravina Prates Junqueira

Southeast

■■ Luiz Roberto Zamith Coelho Leal ■■ João Carlos Costa Guimarães

Northeast

■■ Flávia de Barros Prado Moura ■■ Luci Ferreira Ribeiro

North

■■ Joice Nunes Ferreira

■■ Marcelo Lucian Ferronato

13

14

About the Hosts

About SIACRE The Ibero-American and Caribbean Society for Ecological Restoration (SIACRE) is a technical-scientific organization comprised of professionals, educators, individuals and institutions who share a common purpose to conserve and restore ecosystems.

SIACRE was formed in July 2013 during the 3rd Ibero-American and Caribbean Conference on Ecological Restoration, as a union of the Latin American Network for Ecological Restoration (REDLAN) and the Ibero-American and Caribbean Network for Ecological Restoration (RIACRE). The Society brings together representatives from eleven countries—Argentina, Chile, Costa

Rica, Venezuela, Cuba, Bolivia, Perú, Spain, Brazil, Mexico and Colombia—whose shared objective is to foster the integration of individuals and institutions interested in the field of ecological restoration. SIACRE was formed to advance the following

goals: 1. Create opportunities and forums for learning about ecological restoration; 2. Provide resources and tools to support

successful restoration projects; 3. Support the development of policies and practices for restoration; 4. Promote research aimed at understanding degraded ecosystems and their processes of recovery; 5. Develop theoretical, methodological and

practical frameworks for ecological restoration; 6. Promote public awareness of restoration and community participation in restoration projects; 7. Help mobilize resources and foster multidisciplinary collaboration for the implementation of restoration projects.

Board of Directors: OFFICERS

■■ José Ignacio Barrera - President

BOARD REPRESENTATIVES

Bogotá, Colombia

Instituto de Ecología (INECOL)

Pontificia Universidad Javeriana ■■ Gustavo Zuleta, Vice President

Universidad Maimónides Buenos Aires, Argentina ■■ Liliana Chisacá, Treasurer

Ecodes Ingeniería Bogotá, Colombia

■■ Mauricio Aguilar, Secretary

Instituto Alexander von Humboldt Bogotá, Colombia

■■ Fabiola López Barrera

Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico ■■ Consuelo Bonfil

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Mexico City, Mexico ■■ Cristian Echeverría

Universidad de Concepción, Chile Concepción, Chile

■■ Mauricio Balensiefer

Universidad Federal de Paraná Curitiba, Brazil

■■ Grecia Montalvo

Empresa Nacional para la Protección de la Flora y la Fauna Santa Clara, Cuba ■■ Jordi Cortina

Universidad de Alicante Alicante, Spain

■■ Adriana Edit Rovere

Universidad Nacional del Comahue Neuquén, Argentina

About the Hosts

Substituir por pรกgina 5 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

COMMITTEES

15

Welcome Messages

Hosts

16

Substituir por pรกgina 6 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Comittees

Organizing Committee

Scientific Program Committee

Conference Chair:

Chair:

■■ Vera Lex Engel (UNESP, Botucatu, São Paulo, Brazil)

Vice-Chair (SER):

■■ Giselda Durigan (Instituto Florestal do Estado de São Pau-

lo, Brazil)

■■ Cara Nelson (University of Montana, Missoula, USA)

Steering Group:

Vice-Chair (SIACRE):

■■ Cara Nelson (University of Montana, Missoula, USA)

■■ José Ignacio Barrera Cataño (Pontificia Universidad Javeri-

ana, Bogotá, Colombia)

Members:

■■ Bethanie Walder (SER Executive Director, Missoula, USA) ■■ Cristian Echeverria (University of Concepción, Concepción,

Chile)

■■ Gustavo Zuleta (Maimónides University, Buenos Aires, Argen-

tina)

■■ Aurélio Padovezzi (World Resources Institute, São Paulo, Brazil)

■■ Ingo Isernhagen (Embrapa Agrossilvipastoril, Sinop, Mato Gros-

■■ Giselda Durigan (Instituto Florestal do Estado de São Pau-

■■ Jerônimo Boelsums Barreto Sansevero (Universidade Federal

■■ Ingo Isernhagen (Embrapa Agrosilvopastoril, Sinop, Mato Gros-

■■ José Marcelo Domingues Torezan (Universidade Estadual de

■■ José Marcelo Domingues Torezan SOBRE Chair, UEL, Londrina,

■■ Levi Wickwire (SER Program Manager, Tucson, USA)

■■ Bethanie Walder (SER Executive Director, Missoula, USA)

lo, Brazil) so, Brazil)

Paraná, Brazil)

■■ Jerônimo B.B Sansevero (UFRRJ, Seropédica, Rio de Janei-

ro, Brazil)

■■ Levi Wickwire (SER Program Manager, Tucson, USA)

so, Brazil)

Rural do Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro- RJ, Brazil) Londrina, Londrina, Paraná, Brazil)

■■ Luiz Fernando Duarte de Moraes (Embrapa Agrobiologia, Se-

ropédica, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)

■■ Márcia Cristina Mendes Marques (Universidade Federal do

Paraná, Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil)

■■ Luiz Fernando Duarte de Moraes (Embrapa Agrobiologia, Se-

■■ Pedro Henrique Santin Brancalion (Universidade de São Paulo,

■■ Márcia Cristina Mendes Marques (UFPR, Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil)

■■ Pilar Andres Pastor (CREAF, Cerdanyola del Vallès, Spain)

■■ Veridiana A.A. da Costa Pereira (Itaipu Binacional, Foz do

■■ Stephen Murphy (University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada)

ropédica, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)

■■ Rubens Benini (The Nature Conservancy, São Paulo, Brazil)

Iguaçu, Paraná, Brazil

Piracicaba, São Paulo, Brazil)

■■ Rubens Benini (The Nature Conservancy, São Paulo, Brazil)

Professional Conference Organizer - MCI ■■ Rodrigo Cordeiro – PCO Director

■■ Lyris Porto Gonçalves – Project Manager

■■ Renata Pozza – Content and Registration Manager

■■ Vanessa Mascarenhas – Registration Management Coordinator ■■ Dejanni Campos - Registration Management Assistant ■■ Adriana Pucci - Scientific Programme Coordinator

■■ Kelly Santana - Abstract Management Coordinator ■■ Guilherme Miotto - Sales & Sponsorship ■■ Mariana Chaló - Attendance Manager ■■ Rodolfo Silva - Producer

■■ Jéssica Mesquita - Registration Management Assistant

■■ Patrícia Machado - Registration Management Assistant ■■ Diego Silva - Help Desk

17

Comittees

Ecology Journals from Wiley Published on behalf of Society for Ecological Restoration

Other Key Ecology Journals from Wiley VOLUME 8 • NUMBER 5 • MAY 2017

Impact Factor

Impact Factor

4.733

Volume 31, Number 3, June 2017 Cover: Boreal landscape of the Wind River in Canada’s Yukon Territory.

Although a slow northward shift in the distribution of plants has been observed and is used as justification for assisted colonization, boreal and arcticalpine plants may have a limited ability to disperse northward. Thus, these species may be more threatened by assisted northward colonization of southern species than by warmer temperatures. See pages 524–530.

Use of this issue’s cover photograph is made possible by a partnership between the Society for Conservation Biology and the International League of Conservation Photographers (ConservationPhotographers.org).

The mission of iLCP is to translate conservation science into compelling visual messages targeted to specific audiences. The iLCP works with leading scientists, policy makers, government leaders, and conservation groups to produce the highest quality documentary images of both the beauty and wonder of the natural world and the challenges facing it. The members of iLCP have proven a commitment to conservation action, superior photographic skills, and the highest ethical standards.

For information on how to submit an article visit:

A journal of the Society for Conservation Biology • A global community of conservation professionals • www.conbio.org

Restoration Ecology: https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/rec COBI_31_3_cover.indd 1

ECS2_V8_I5_COVERS.indd 1

Conservation Biology

Impact Factor

26-04-2017 14:03:30

Impact Factor

10.772

6.18

OIKOS

Volume 31, Number 3, June 2017

S Y N T H E S I S I

N G

E C O L O G Y

ECOGRAPHY P A T T E R N

A N D

P R O C E S S

I N

E C O L O G Y

Volume 31, No. 3 pp 493–738, June 2017

Photographer: Peter Mather is a photojournalist whose subject matter includes conservation, wildlife, and indigenous people of the North. His main focus has been on the Porcupine Caribou herd of Northern Canada and Alaska, the Gwichin people who are tied to the herd, and the threats they face from potential oil and gas development in the herd’s calving grounds on the coast of Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Peter’s images have been featured in National Geographic, Canadian Geographic, and GEO France. He is a member of the International League of Conservation Photographers and was named one of PDN’s (Photo District News) 30 New and Emerging Photographers to Watch.

Conservation Biology

Conservation Biology

2.287

Impact Factor

A journal of the Society for Conservation Biology • Published by Wiley Blackwell, Inc. • ISSN 0888-8892

4.267

05/05/17 3:41 PM

Impact Factor

7.126

Anywhere Article You are able to make your article open access in subscription journals

Provides a rich reading environment for you to showcase your work

Measuring the broader impact of your paper in a Wiley Journal

Helping you explain, enrich, and share your paper for greater research impact

Impact Factor

126

M a Y

2 0 1 7

3.586

Impact Factor

40

M ay

2 0 1 7

5.355

readcube Making it easier for researchers to discover, access, and interact with your published work

Wiley Editing Services Expert help to ensure your paper is ready for submission

Keep up to date with all the news!

@BiolSciNews

@Darwin2009

@PlantSciNews

To find out more about our Ecology portfolio visit: www.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/subject/ecology

298109

18

Conference Floor Plan

Substituir por pรกgina 7 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

CONFERENCE FLOOR PLAN

19

20

Conference Floor Plan

Substituir por pรกgina 8 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Conference Floor Plan

Conference Venue Map Level 2 - Main Entrance

Level 2

21

22

Conference Floor Plan Level 1

Level 1

Event Information

Substituir por pรกgina 9 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

EVENT INFORMATION

23

24

Event Information

Substituir por pรกgina 10 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Event Information

Venue

The Venue of SER 2017 is Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention.

Spectacular architecture, integrated with the natural exuberance of an area of 120,000m², 38,000m² of this area is set aside as a native conservation area, providing a great deal of leisure spaces.

Address: Av. Costa e Silva, 3500 - Foz do Iguaçu - PR, Zip Code: 85863-000, Brazil.

Registration Desk

Conference staff will be available at the registration desk for all registered delegates to collect their registration material.

The registration desk will be also located at the entrance of the Convention Center, in the foyer of SONATA´s ROOM.

The Exhibitor Service Center (CAEX) will also be working next to the registration desk, to support sponsors and exhibitors of the event.

The registration desk will be open at the following hours:

Date

Time

Sunday

August 27

Participants wishing to register onsite may carry out their

Monday

August 28

registrations at the registration desk. Prices below are in US

Dollars (US$) and Reais (R$) and local payment will be through credit card and cash. US Dollars (US$) and Brazilian Reais (R$) will be accepted.

th

10:00 - 17:00

th

07:30 - 18:00

Tuesday

August 29

th

07:30 - 18:00

Wednesday

August 30th

07:30 - 18:00

Thursday

August 31st

07:30 - 18:00

Friday

September 1st

07:30 - 18:00

Registration for participants includes: Category

Aug 27th to Sep 1st US$

R$

Developed countries, SER/SIACRE members

$ 675,00

R$ 2.126,25

Developed countries, SER/SIACRE non-members

$ 800,00

R$ 2.520,00

Developed countries, Students members of SER/SIACRE

$ 400,00

R$ 1.260,00

Developed countries, Students non-members of SER/SIACRE

$ 450,00

R$ 1.417,50

Developing countries, SER/SIACRE/SOBRE members

$ 525,00

R$ 1.653,75

Developing countries, SER/SIACRE/SOBRE non-members

$ 650,00

R$ 2.047,50

Developing countries, Students members of SER/SIACRE/SOBRE

$ 350,00

R$ 1.102,50

Developing countries, Students non-members of SER/SIACRE/SOBRE

$ 400,00

R$ 1.260,00

Accompanying Partner

$ 200,00

R$ 630,00

Celebration Dinner

$ 70,00

R$ 220,50

Registration fees include full access to all conference sessions; buffet lunches and coffee breaks on all four days of the conference program; participation at non-ticketed social events including the welcome reception and farewell reception; and delegate’s kit.

Additional fees are required for pre-conference training courses, mid-week field trips, and the conference dinner.

25

26

Event Information

Accompanying Partner

The registration category includes lunches at the conference

center on all four days of the conference program; access to

non-ticketed social events including the welcome reception and farewell reception; and access to the conference dinner.

Guests will also have the option to register separately for daily excursions during the four days when the conference is in session. Please note: Accompanying Partners will not be given access to conference sessions.

Badges

Your name badge is entry to all sessions, the exhibition,

events and all catering services�. Please wear your name badge at all times.

Certificates

Certificates for attendees and presenter authors will be avai-

lable online, through the registration and paper submission

system, after the event. Attendees, presenter authors and speakers will receive by e-mail the instructions to download the certificate.

Catering

The registration fee includes the buffet lunch provided by

the Hotel at Tocata space, on August 28th, 29th, 31st and September 1st. During these days, the conference will also serve

2 coffee breaks per day, at the Exhibition area.

Lost and Found

We kindly ask participants, that have found any lost object, to take them to the registration desk.

Simultaneous Translation

Presentations (except for some symposia and workshops planned to be delivered in Portuguese or Spanish) will be in English.

There will be simultaneous translation from English to Portuguese or Spanish only in the Plenary sessions.

Room Minueto will have only presentations in Portuguese, and Room Cantata will have only presentations in Spanish.

Event Information

Media Desk

Date

Sunday

August 27

Vivace rooms) to assist you with uploading your presenta-

Monday

August 28

Tuesday

August 29

Wednesday

August 30

Thursday

August 31

Friday

September 1

Technicians will be available at the Media Desk (in front of tion to the correct session at the following times:

Time

14:00 - 17:00

th th

07:30 - 18:00

th

07:30 - 18:00 07:30 - 18:00

th

07:30 - 18:00

st st

07:30 - 18:00

Instructions for Presenters Oral Presentations

Oral presentations must be delivered in English unless they have been invited for a symposium or workshop that is being

organized in Portuguese or Spanish. Presentations will be strictly limited to 15 minutes each, with an additional 5 minutes at

the end for questions and discussion. These time limits will be strictly enforced to keep the conference running on schedule, thereby ensuring that all speakers have the same opportunity to present their work and that audience members can readily move between sessions to hear particular talks.

Speakers should plan on arriving at their assigned meeting room a few minutes prior to the start of their session to introduce themselves to the session moderator and ensure that their presentation has been properly loaded onto the dedicated laptop.

It is recommended that speakers sit at or near the front of the room to help facilitate the transition between presentations.

Electronic Presentations

Microsoft PowerPoint (with an aspect ratio of 16:9) is the official format for electronic presentations. We will accept a Pow-

erPoint file (.ppt/.pptx) or a Portable Document Format (.pdf) file, and we strongly encourage you to save your presentation in both formats in case of a file compatibility issue or other unforeseen technical problem.

All oral presenters will need to bring their presentation on a USB flash drive and load their presentation at the Media Desk.

It is the responsibility of each individual presenter to ensure that his/her presentation(s) are uploaded at the Media Desk at least 24 hours prior to the beginning of the session in which they are presenting and to test their files before uploading.

Important: If your presentation contains links to video files, it is essential that you bring not only your PowerPoint file, but also your original video files to the Media Desk. The preferred video file formats are .MPEG or .MP4, but .WMV and

Flash video files are acceptable. QuickTime, .MOV, video files are not compatible with PowerPoint and should be converted to one of the above formats. All videos should be tested and checked in advance at the Media Desk to be sure they will work properly.

Poster Presentations

Poster presenters will hang their posters upon arrival at the conference beginning on Sunday, August 27th. All posters should be in place by Monday evening at 18:00 when the first poster session is scheduled to begin. We will assign each presenter a number corresponding to the board where your poster will be displayed.

Poster presentations will remain on display for the duration of the conference, with two evening poster sessions on Monday and Tuesday from 18:00-20:00, during which time authors will have the opportunity to discuss their presentations with conference attendees. Refreshments will be provided at both poster sessions. All poster presenters are strongly encouraged to be present during their assigned session. Posters with even numbers (e.g. T01_P02) will be presented on Monday and odd numbers (e.g. T01-P01) on Tuesday

Posters should be removed no later than Friday, September 1st at 14:00. Any

posters not removed by this time will be recycled. The conference will not be responsible for any posters left behind.

Video Presentations

Video presentations will be available for viewing throughout the conference in

the poster exhibition area. Video authors will have an opportunity to discuss their work and answer questions as part of the two poster sessions.

27

28

Event Information

SER2017 Offsets Program In an effort to help offset the environmental impact generated by the conference, the SER2017 Organizing Committee will

invest in an ecological restoration project in the host region. This will provide an opportunity to not only compensate for

some of the carbon emissions we collectively generate, but also contribute to wider ecological and social benefits. You, the conference delegates, will decide which project receives our support!

We held an open call for applications in July to identify projects in Brazil and elsewhere in South America that were inte-

rested in partnering with us under the Offsets Program. These projects had to be ongoing; they had to qualify as ecological

restoration; they had to be located in South America; and they had to be free of any direct connection with members of our Organizing Committee.

We received a total of 14 applications, which were reviewed by members of the Organizing Committee via a formal selection

process to produce a list of three finalists. Summaries of these three finalists are given below. We will ask you, the delegates, to vote on which one of them receives a donation on behalf of the conference. The winner will be announced during the closing ceremony.

IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY MADE A CONTRIBUTION TO THE OFFSETS PROGRAM, WE HIGHLY ENCOURAGE YOU TO DO SO. You can contribute as much or as little as you choose, but we hope you will consider at least a small donation to help mitigate the impact of your travel. Donations can be made at the registration desk.

In addition to these individual donations, the SER2017 Organizing Committee will make a base contribution on behalf of the entire delegation to help offset our collective impact at the conference.

Which of our project finalists will get your vote?

Y Ikatu Xingu – Save the Good Water of Xingu

The Y Ikatu Xingu, or “Save the Good Water of Xingu”, campaign has been working since 2006 to restore riparian forests in

the headwaters of the Xingu River Basin, in Brazil’s Mato Grosso state. Situated in a transitional zone between the Amazon and Cerrado biomes, the Xingu Basin is home to 24 distinct indigenous groups who depend on the river for their livelihood and well-being. Land conversion for soy and beef production has led to vast deforestation in the region and a decline in the

health of the river due to silting and pollution, which threatens the survival of these surrounding communities. Y Ikatu Xingu, led by Brazilian NGO Instituto Socioambiental (ISA), seeks to protect and restore the watershed by facilitating the recovery of degraded riparian forests in the Xingu headwaters through mechanized direct seeding of native species, sourced from the

Xingu Seed Network Association. The Xingu Seed Network is comprised of local households that collect and process seed in what has grown into a commercial-scale operation generating significant income for community members and helping to

improve local livelihoods. Since 2006, the Xingu Campaign has contributed to the restoration of 5,000ha of riparian areas and has generated a total of approximately one million US dollars for some 450 households through the Xingu Seed Network.

Restoration activities in the basin are ongoing.

Event Information Restoring Cerrado Grasslands and Savannas in Chapada dos Veadeiros National Park

Restoring Habitat for the Golden Lion Tamarin in Rio de Janeiro State

vation (ICMBio), this seven-year project is focused on res-

golden lion tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia) in the São João

Led by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Consertoring grasslands and savannas of Brazil’s Cerrado biome within Chapada dos Veadeiros National Park in Goiás state.

Ongoing since 2012, the project has restored 150ha within the park using a direct seeding method whereby 80 species

of native grasses, shrubs and trees have been reintroduced in degraded areas, with survival rates above 70% in most

cases after four years of monitoring. The project has sought

to actively involve local community members and has built a network of more than 60 families that supply native seeds for the restoration effort. Over the last five years, this ne-

twork has provided 25 tons of seed, generating an economic

benefit of some R$170,000 for these producers. The project also trains and employs local community members to con-

duct the actual restoration work. This contribution to local

livelihoods, and boost to the local economy, in turn helps reduce some of the drive to clear new areas of Cerrado for

subsistence farming and ranching activities. In addition to

restoring degraded areas within the park, an important aim of the project is to develop cost-effective techniques that

are transferable to restoration efforts at other sites. Project leaders are currently focused on disseminating their method to rural producers and other ecological restoration practitioners, and are working with the seed network to provide seeds for the wider market.

The Associação Mico-Leão-Dourado (AMLD) is dedicated to

the protection and recovery of habitat for Brazil’s endemic River watershed of Rio de Janeiro state. The São João Basin contains large remnants of Atlantic Forest (Mata Atlântica), particularly in upland areas, as well as important forest frag-

ments in lower-lying portions of the watershed. The creation

of forest corridors to connect these fragments and allow movement of species across the landscape is a core strate-

gy of AMLD’s work. As part of these efforts, AMLD engages with private landowners in the region to build support for

their activities and encourage conservation and restoration measures on neighboring properties. Since its founding in 1997, AMLD has successfully restored approximately 300ha of

forest, including 73ha of forest corridors and 62ha of riparian forest. A total of 22 corridors have thus far been established,

effectively connecting an area of 16,161ha of forest habitat for the benefit of the golden lion tamarin and many other

species. AMLD’s work has also benefited local communities by improving the quantity and quality of water resources in the basin; employing local labor and creating job opportunities; providing training and capacity development for locally

employed technicians; and establishing a network of native plant nurseries run by local families.

29

30

Event Information

Social and Cultural Program

31

Substituir por pรกgina 11 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

SOCIAL AND CULTURAL

PROGRAM

32

Social and Cultural Program

Substituir por pรกgina 12 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Social and Cultural Program

Volunteer Event Make a Diference Day August 27th, 2017

The Center for Higher Studies of Conscientiology - CEAEC was founded in 1995 and it’s maintained by volunteers of the most diverse cultures and origins, interested in the expansion of knowledge.

When the first Conscientiology campus was built, located in the Cognópolis neighborhood, in Foz do Iguassu, the site was chosen because it was an environment that favored self-research due to its ecological richness.

Since then, with the donation of seedlings of native species produced by ITAIPU Binacional, volunteers are engaged in the restoration of river springs and river banks within the campus and in the neighborhood.

We look forward to your visit for a volunteer day.

Transportation will be provided leaving from SER 2017 registration desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention, at 08:00am. Participants should arrive at the meeting point 30 minutes in advance.

Welcome Reception OPENING CEREMONY August 27th, 2017

Place: Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention.

Time: 19h00 to 20h30

Cultural attractions: Maryanne Franceschini, duo accordion & 10-string folk acoustic guitar

WELCOME RECEPTION August 27th, 2017

Place: Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention, pool deck

Time: 20h30 to 22h30

Cultural attraction: Dayse Beverly dance company- Show Triple Border”, with folkloric musical and dance show typical from Paraguay, Argentina and Brazil

All registered delegates, accompanying persons and exhibitors are invited to an informal drink and good music,

during the Welcome Reception of SER 2017. Drinks and Brazilian snacks will be served.

**Attendance to this reception is included in the registration fee.

POSTER SESSION REFRESHMENT BREAK August 28th and Tuesday, 30th,

Place: Recanto Maestra Gran Convention Center, main foyer Time: 18h00-18h30

We will be offering a moment of relaxation before the posters session startwith some finger food and drinks accompanied by live music.

Cultural attraction: Show Renato Flávio Fumê (Brazilian popular music)

STUDENTS MIXER

An event aimed at promoting students’ networking will be organized by the SER Board Student Representative on Tues-

da evening, in a downtown bar or restaurant to be determi-

ned. You are invited to join and catch up with students from all around the world.

August 29th, 2017

Place: to be determined Time: 20h00

CELEBRATION DINNER August 31st, 2017

Place: Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention.

Time: 20h00 to 00h00

Show with Spartaco Band, performing a varied repertory of Brazilian, Latin and international musical hits, providing a

happy atmosphere for networking and dancing. A traditional

local course will be served and guests will also enjoy Brazilian and Latin popular music.

** Attendance to this reception is NOT included in the regis-

tration fee. Tickets can be purchased at the registration desk for US$ 70.00 / R$ 217,00, until August 29th at 14h00.

FAREWELL DRINKS September 1st, 2017

Place: Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention, pool area deck

Time: 17h00-20h00

An informal function will be organized, with some finger food and drinks. Attendants will have the opportunity to en-

joy a “capoeira” and “maculelê” show, performed by ACAPE - Associação de Capoeira Pedagógica, and coordinated by Fábio André Castilha, and Grupo Muzenza de Capoeira. You

also will enjoy a typical “roda de samba” show (samba music played with acoustic instruments, with musicians sitting

around a circle), usually performed during barbecue parties in Brazil.

33

34

Social and Cultural Program

Celebration Dinner August 31th, 2017

Place: Recanto Cataratas Thermas Resort & Convention Time: 20h00 to 24h00

Join us for the Celebration Dinner on Thursday, August 31st from 20:00-24:00. Guests will enjoy a traditional local meal and Brazilian popular music, and will get a taste of the famous Brazilian joie de vivre across a lively evening of socializing and

entertainment! If you would like to attend the dinner and didn’t sign up at the time you registered for the conference, you can purchase a ticket at the registration desk for a cost of $70 USD. Tickets are limited, so sign up early!

As part of the dinner, we will celebrate the recipients of the 2017 Society for Ecological Restoration Awards. Every two years,

SER recognizes a group of colleagues for their outstanding contributions to advancing the field of restoration. This year’s recipients are as follows:

JOHN RIEGER AWARD Francisco A. Comín

Named for SER’s first President, this award honors those who have dedicated their time and skills to the advancement of eco-

logical restoration through the development of SER. The Society recognizes Dr. Francisco A. Comín for his vital contribution to

growing SER’s network internationally and building bridges among colleagues in Europe, North America, Latin America, and around the world. Paco played an important role in the formation of SER Europe and helped boost SER’s conference program by organizing the Society’s 1st World Conference in Zaragoza, Spain in 2005. He later chaired the 4th SER World Conference in Mérida, Mexico as part of his continuing efforts to support the growth of ecological restoration in Latin America.

THEODORE M. SPERRY AWARD Karen Holl and Rakan Zahawi

This award, named for pioneering American ecologist Ted Sperry, honors those who have developed new methods, tools,

techniques or strategies to improve restoration science or practice. The Society recognizes Drs. Karen Holl and Rakan Zahawi for their work developing the applied nucleation method to restore tropical forests. Their “tree islands” mimic natural suc-

cession and have shown tremendous promise for effectively restoring large areas of degraded forest at a much lower cost

than other methods. This has taken on added importance as global restoration initiatives increasingly set ambitious targets for large-scale forest restoration.

COMMUNICATION AWARD Junguo Liu

SER’s Communication Award honors individuals that have made a significant impact in advancing the theory, practice, or

public awareness of restoration through innovative communication strategies. The Society recognizes Dr. Junguo Liu for

his efforts to bring restoration to the forefront as a critically needed discipline in China and a key facet of the country’s long-term environmental planning. Dr. Liu founded both the Society for Ecological Rehabilitation of Beijing and the Union of Societies for Ecological Restoration and Environmental Protection in China, and continues working to build capacity for restoration and to facilitate knowledge exchange across sectors and across disciplines.

FULL CIRCLE AWARD

Junglescapes Charitable Trust

This award recognizes restoration projects that strive for full and effective participation of local indigenous communities and that reflect strong balance between indigenous and non-indigenous knowledge and practices. Junglescapes Charitable Trust embodies this spirit with their community-based model for restoring forest ecosystems in South India. They work han-

d-in-hand with local indigenous communities to develop integrated solutions for combatting degradation that draw from local knowledge and address underlying socio-economic concerns to stem the causes of degradation. The Trust has thus far restored around 1000 hectares of degraded forests with the involvement of community members from 4 villages.

Social and Cultural Program AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN RESTORATION - BRAZIL IPÊ, Instituto de Pesquisas Ecológicas

With this award—given in collaboration with SOBRE—SER seeks to recognize outstanding contributions to advancing ecological restoration in the host country of SER2017. IPÊ, Instituto de Pesquisas Ecológicas, was chosen for this honor in view of

their long-standing, science-based work to restore habitat for threatened species, and their focus on having strong community engagement in these efforts. IPÊ works across several biomes in Brazil and has achieved excellent results both in terms of the effectiveness and scale of their restoration efforts. They also maintain a post-graduate program in conservation biology and offer numerous training courses in conservation theory and practice.

AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN RESTORATION - SOUTH AMERICA William G. Vargas

With this award—given in collaboration with SIACRE—SER seeks to recognize outstanding contributions to advancing ecological restoration in the wider host region of SER2017. William G. Vargas was chosen for this honor on the strength of his

work in rural, mixed-use landscapes in Colombia, where he has taken an exemplary approach to actively and meaningfully

engaging local communities in ecological restoration efforts to produce successful project outcomes that are responsive to local socio-economic concerns. This type of community-based approach to restoration is vital throughout Latin America and the Caribbean, and William’s work stands as an example for other practitioners in the region.

35

36

Social and Cultural Program

Training Courses

Substituir por pรกgina 13 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

TRAINING COURSES

37

38

Training Courses

Substituir por pรกgina 14 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Training Courses Please find below the training courses offered to happen on Saturday, 26th and Sunday, 27th. Transportation will be pro-

vided leaving from Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention lobby, at 07:00 am. Participants should arrive at the meeting point 30 minutes in advance.

TC 01 Getting Started on ROAM - better information for decision making on landscape restoration Instructor: Aurelio Padovezi and Craig Beatty Summary: According to a global assessment of restoration

potential, there are more than two billion hectares of deforested and degraded land around the world where opportunities for

some type of landscape restoration may be realized. Restoring degraded and deforested landscapes is an important step in regaining the functionality of these ecosystem and in enhancing

human well-being. This can be achieved through different interventions such as: new tree plantings, managed natural regene-

ration, agroforestry, and improved land management to accom-

modate a mosaic of land uses, including agriculture, protected wildlife reserves, managed plantations, riverside plantings and more.

Nevertheless, understanding the relevance and feasibility of

potential interventions across the assessment area, identifying

priority areas for these interventions, quantifying cost and benefits, analyzing finance and investment options, assessing restoration readiness and addressing major policy and institutional

bottlenecks, may end up being a very challenging task that prevents high-level political support for large scale forest landscape restoration world-wide.

ROAM can provide vital support to countries seeking to accelerate or implement restoration programmes and landscape-level strategies at all levels. In this regard, ROAM can also enable countries

to define and implement national or subnational contributions to the Bonn Challenge and concurrently allow nations to meet

existing international commitments under the Convention on Biological Diversity, United Nations Convention to Combat De-

sertification and the United Nations Framework to Combat Climate Change.

The present training course will offer an interactive programme

covering some of the basic steps and tools needed to get star-

ted on ROAM, including opportunity maps, prioritization, cost benefit analysis, ecosystem services assessments and decision support mechanisms.

Draft programme: This two-day capacity-development

course is intended to enable technical staff and restoration practitioners with the knowledge and skills needed to imple-

ment the Restoration Opportunity Assessment Methodolo-

gy - ROAM in order to produce better information for improved decision-making on landscape restoration. The syllabus outlined below details the main topics to be covered: ■■ Introduction to ROAM

■■ Organizing and Planning FLR assessment

■■ Situational Analysis and Degradation Maps ■■ FLR Opportunities and Prioritization Maps

■■ Ecosystem Services Evaluation (e.g. InVest/ROOT) ■■ Cost and Benefit Analysis

■■ Decision Support Approaches ■■ Case Studies

The main expected learning outcome of the training course is participant’s ownership of the Restoration Opportunity Assessment

Methodology. Our goal will be to promote a shared understanding of FLR opportunities and the value of multifunctional landscapes,

leading to better allocation of resources within restoration programmes, and engagement of key policy-makers from different

sectors, fostering high-level political support for forest landscape restoration at scale.

The interactive teaching methodology will involve participants in the learning process. Dynamic activities such as role play for prio-

ritizing exercises, card game for restoration readiness diagnosis,

cost benefit analysis, amongst others, will ensure a productive and

fun learning environment. To be able to guarantee full support to participants we recommend limiting enrollment to a maximum of 25 people.

In terms of equipment requirements for the course, a computer

and data show projector would be necessary. We will need flipcharts and markers. Further materials needed to carry out the

proposed activities will be provided by IUCN and WRI-Brasil. The costs of the staff offering the course will also be covered by IUCN and WRI-Brasil.

Date: August 26th and 27th, 2017 Place: Itaipu Binacional Time: 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Language: Portuguese and English

39

40

Training Courses

TC 04 Natural Processes for the Restoration of Drastically Disturbed Sites

TC 06 Grasslands and Savannas: ecology, resilience and restoration

Instructor: David Polster

Instructors: Natashi A. Lima Pilon, Geissianny Bessão de

Summary: This course will be of interest to those engaged

in the restoration of drastically disturbed sites (e.g. mines,

industrial disturbances, etc). The course will address com-

mon problems such as a lack of soil materials, adverse soil conditions and erosion of fine textured materials (e.g. tailings). It is based on natural processes.

Natural processes have been “restoring” natural disturbances since the beginning of terrestrial vegetation on the

earth about 400 million years ago. Natural systems have developed to address all the problems associated with un-vegetated sites.

Bare rock is colonized by lichens and pioneering woody plants while shifting sands are revegetated with stout rhizomatous grasses and mat-forming woody species.

Understanding how these natural processes that have

evolved over millions of years operate, allows us to use these processes to solve some of the toughest reclamation challenges facing us.

This workshop will provide participants with a new way of looking at the restoration of challenging sites. By taking

clues from how natural systems restore analogous natural

disturbances we can design restoration programs to re-integrate human disturbances with the natural successional

trajectories that lead to effective ecological restoration of our most severely disturbed sites.

Date: August 26th, 2017 Place: Itaipu Binacional Time: 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Language: English

Assis, Mário Guilherme de Biagi Cava, Gerhard Ernst Overbeck

Summary: In Brazil as well as in other South American

countries, restoration of non-forest ecosystems is a recent

topic on the environmental agenda, despite high rates of degradation and, at the same time, high importance in ter-

ms of biodiversity and ecosystem services of grasslands and savannas. Experiences with restoration of these systems are still scarce, posing a serious limitation for large-scale resto-

ration. In this course, we aim to synthesize current knowledge of restoration of non-forest ecosystems in South America. We will discuss ecological characteristics of grasslands

and savannas, analyze challenges that arise for ecological

restoration and present results from restoration experiments using different techniques. Knowledge gaps and ways to

overcome them will also be discussed. The course is aimed at restoration professionals, policy makers and students.

The participants of this course will win the book “Plantas do Cerrado Paulista”, Durigan et al. 2004.

Date: August 27th, 2017 Place: Itaipu Binacional Time: 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Language: Portuguese

Training Courses

TC 08 TC 10 Restoration of mining areas. Monitoring tropical forest Alternatives and guidelines restoration to deal with the different Instructors: Ricardo Viani and Vanessa GirĂŁo cases that occur during the Summary: Forest restoration is a global priority. Monitoexploitation of mining rering is an essential step to evaluate the millions of hectares sources that are being proposed for forest restoration in the coming Instructor: Montserrat Jorba Summary: This course aims to introduce the basic principles

decades. Many institutions and specialists worldwide are

discussing ways of monitoring as well as developing protocols to assess ecological and socio-economic data aiming to

evaluate the success of tropical forest restoration initiatives.

to train professionals to design, implement and evaluate resto-

It is important to understand how the protocols were develo-

Opencast mining dramatically impacts the environment, and

collect and process ecological data in the field is still one of

areas. This is not an easy task, however.

Thus, the objectives of this course are 1) to show examples

restoration of a degraded area. The objectives of a restoration

rations, such as the Pacto Protocol for monitoring Brazilian

that can end up having different functions for the environment

in collecting and processing data for ecological monitoring

a landfill and environmental safety aspects must be prioritized.

mation for collecting general ecological indicators used for

specific populations of fauna, which can be a point of interest

rse will be of general interest for any person related to tro-

nomic activities are carried out.

their own laptops to the course.

cality to define an effective restoration program, adapted to the

filed trip to collect ecological data in restoration project.

consider the peculiarities of each exploitation in order to inte-

This whole set of aspects must be properly evaluated before

Date: August 27th, 2017 Place: Itaipu Binacional Time: 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Language: Portuguese

monitoring program and budgets.

Transportation will be provided leaving from Recanto Cata-

allows to verify the fulfillment of the initial objectives and to be

ticipants should arrive at the meeting point 30 minutes in

ration programs of mining areas.

ped for restoration stakeholders. Besides, training people to

extractive companies are legally bound to restore the affected

the gaps for advances in restoration monitoring worldwide.

A legal framework is needed that addresses all aspects of the

of protocols developed for monitoring tropical forest resto-

can be diverse because after the exploitation is a degraded area

Atlantic Forest restoration and others; and 2) to train people

or for the society. Ther’are cases where mining ends up being

of tropical forest restoration. We will provide useful infor-

Other times, restoration favors biodiversity values, enhancing

evaluating tropical forest restoration success. Thus, the cou-

for visitors. In other cases, they may be areas where other eco-

pical forest restoration. We encourage participants to bring

It is necessary to identify the environmental factors of each lo-

The course will have activities in the classroom and a short

objectives that are sought to achieve. It is also necessary to

grate it better. The available resources must also be evaluated in order to define realistic actions.

defining a restoration program, including phases, calendars, The last stage corresponds to the evaluation of results, which

ratas Thermas, Resort & Convention lobby, at 07:00am. Par-

able to apply corrective measures if it is considered convenient.

advance.

Date: August 26th, 2017 Place: Itaipu Binacional Time: 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Language: Spanish Transportation will be provided leaving from Recanto Cataratas

Thermas, Resort & Convention lobby, at 07:00am. Participants should arrive at the meeting point 30 minutes in advance.

41

42

Training Courses

Field Trips

Substituir por pรกgina 15 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

FIELD TRIPS

43

44

Field Trips

Substituir por pรกgina 16 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Field Trips We are offering a sort of pre-conference, in-conference and post-conference field trips as described below. Please check the ones that still have vacancies.

PRE CONFERENCE

IN CONFERENCE

PR 17 - Brazilian Pines State Park - Parque Estadual das Araucárias (English)

IC 01 - Bela Vista Refuge - Restoration

Description: Ecology of Araucaria forests: the Brazilian pine

ecosystem, typical of tropical moist forests in southern Brazil.

The trip begins at the Iguaçu National Park, with an incredible boat trip along the Iguaçu river to Capanema-PR, with a possible sighting of alligators and birds on the margins of the National Park. From there, we will continue towards Brazilian Pines State Park (Parque Estadual das Araucárias), to hike in an

old-growth forest, where 400-500 y-old Araucaria trees dominate the canopy.

After dinner, we return to a comfortable hotel. The day after, we come back to Capanema-PR port. By boat, we return to Foz

do Iguaçu-PR, going down the Iguaçu River between Brazil and Argentina, in the margins of the Park.

Date: August 25 to 26 (2 days) Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at

Description: Itaipu maintains eight reserves and biological

sanctuaries in Brazil and Paraguay. These protected areas,

which include native forests and restored sites, add to the

reservoir’s protection range of more than 100,000 hectares and constitute one of the world’s largest forest restoration projects, which has been active since the 1970s.

In Brazil, the Bela Vista Refuge, near the site of the dam, is home to regional biodiversity conservation initiatives. The visit starts at the Visitor Reception Center, a building conceived within the concepts of green architecture, where the

actions of environmental education and sustainable tourism take place.

From this starting point, it will be possible to walk along the Trail of the Senses, amidst the forest and restoration

sites, and visit the seed laboratory and the forest nursery

where seedlings of more than one hundred native species are produced.

Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention.

Date: August 30th Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at

accommodation and a researcher as your guide.

Departure time: 7:30 a.m Return time: 11:30 a.m.

Facilities: Transportation and food included.

Departure time: 7:00 a.m Return time: 5:00 pm Facilities: Includes snacks, meals, transfers, park tickets,

PR 24 - Wildlife in the Sun Island, eastern Iguaçu National Park (English and Portuguese) Description: Navigating in low speed and silence for con-

templation of sightings and vocalizations: the destination

is the Sun Island (Ilha do Sol), located at the Iguaçu River between Brazil and Argentina.

It will be potentially possible to observe birds, monkeys, ro-

dents and alligators. The trip includes an overnight stay in simple accommodations or camping in the Island. A good choice for those who wants to passively interact with the wild fauna nearby the National Park.

Date: August 26 to 27 (2 days) Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention

Departure time: 2:30 p.m Return time: 2:00 pm Facilities: Includes snacks, meals, transfers, park tickets,

accommodation and a researcher as your guide.

Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention.

45

46

Field Trips IC 02 - Bela Vista Refuge - Restoration G2 (Portuguese) Description: Itaipu maintains eight reserves and biological sanctuaries in Brazil and Paraguay. These protected areas,

which include native forests and restored sites, add to the reservoir’s protection range of more than 100.000 hectares and constitute one of the world’s largest forest restoration projects, which has been active since the 1970s.

In Brazil, the Bela Vista Refuge, near the site of the dam, is home to regional biodiversity conservation initiatives. The visit starts at the Visitor Reception Center, a building conceived within the concepts of green architecture, where the actions of environmental education and sustainable tourism take place.

From this starting point, it will be possible to walk along the Trail of the Senses, amidst the forest and restoration sites,

and visit the seed laboratory and the forest nursery where seedlings of more than one hundred native species are produced.

Date: August 30th Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention Departure time: 01:30 p.m.

Return time: 05:30 p.m.

Facilities: Transportation and food included.

IC 03 + IC 04 - Bela Vista Refuge 2 – Zoo Complex + Bela Vista Refuge 3 – Spawning channel Description: The Bela Vista Refuge has several facilities for wildlife conservation and management. The wild animal

nursery (CASIB) is home to more than 160 animals from 32 species, with a focus on the reproduction of endangered species including the small forest cat (Leopardus tigrinus), the maracajá cat (Leopardus wiedii), the ocelot (Leopardus pardalis) and the jaguar (Panthera onca). The most successful breeding initiative in the south of the country occurs here, for the harpy eagle (Harpya harpyja), the world’s largest bird of prey.

We will visit the Roberto Ribas Lange Zoo, where the enclosures have been designed to house the native animals of the re-

gion, according to the physical needs of each species. On the Animals Trail, we will explore themes related to local ecological processes, including the food chain, habitat dynamics, species’ behavior, and extinction.

The third point to visit is the veterinary hospital where the care of the animals kept in Itaipu’s facilities is carried out, as

well as the rehabilitation of wild animals found injured in the region. Every year the hospital receives veterinary students for training and a variety of scientific research endeavors.

The Itaipu dam no longer represents a major obstacle to fish migration on the Paraná River. Since December 2002, a man-made waterway connects the reservoir to the river, downstream from the power plant. The Spawning Channel uses a stretch

of the Bela Vista River bed to overcome the average 120 meter difference in level existing between the Paraná River and the reservoir surface.

At 10 km long, the Spawning Channel allows migrating fish to reach reproduction and nursery areas upstream from the power

plant during the spawning period and swim back in the fall and winter, the time of trophic migration to feeding areas. We will visit points along the Spawning Channel to see how this innovative feature is helping to reduce the impact of the dam on native fish.

Date: August 30th Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention Departure time: 7:30 a.m.

Return time: 13:00 a.m.

Facilities: Transportation and food included.

IC 05 - Cultivando Água Boa Project

Description: Cultivando Água Boa (literally, “Cultivating Good Water”) is the socio-environmental program of Itaipu deve-

loped in partnership with local actors in 29 municipalities within Paraná Basin 3 (the area of the Paraná River basin directly connected to the hydroelectric reservoir). In 2015, it received the UN ‘Water for Life’ award as the best environmental conservation initiative.

Ecological restoration along riverbanks, adaptation of rural roads, soil conservation, and recycling are some of the activities

Field Trips carried out under this program, in partnership with municipalities and local communities.

Organic farming is also one of the encouraged practices in the region, where small farmers can convert their holdings to

organic production without the use of pesticides or chemical fertilizers, thus preventing the contamination of rivers and offering healthier products to the population.

Date: August 30th Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention.

Departure time: 7:30 a.m.

Return time: 6:30 p.m.

Facilities: Transportation and food (lunch at the organic farm) included.

IC 06 - Itaipu dam - Forest Restoration Description: Itaipu maintains eight reserves and biological refuges in Brazil and Paraguay. These protected areas, which

include native forests and reforestation sites, add to the reservoir’s protection range of more than 100.000 hectares and constitute one of the world’s largest forest restoration projects, which has been active since the 1970s.

More than 23 million seedlings were planted between native and exotic species in the protection range, promoting important

ecosystem services such as the protection of the banks of the reservoir and the annual sequestering of 2 thousand tons of CO2.

This environmental heritage is located between the Iguaçu National Park and Ilha Grande National Park, making up the Paraná River Biodiversity Corridor, a rich ecosystem with great biological diversity.

The starting point for this visit is the boat launch (kattamaran) at the hydroelectric reservoir, with a scheduled stop at a leisure area (multiple uses) and then continuing by land to reach restoration sites of different ages and areas where exotic species have been managed.

Date: August 30th Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention.

Departure time: 7:30 am.

Return time: 5:30 p.m.

Facilities: Transportation and lunch are included.

Transportation will be provided leaving from SER 2017 registration desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention, at 07:30am. Participants should arrive at the meeting point 30 minutes in advance.

IC 07 - Itaipu dam - Forest restoration G2 (Portuguese) Description: Itaipu maintains eight reserves and biological refuges in Brazil and Paraguay. These protected areas, which

include native forests and reforestation sites, add to the reservoir’s protection range of more than 100.000 hectares and constitute one of the world’s largest forest restoration projects, which has been active since the 1970s.

More than 23 million seedlings were planted between native and exotic species in the protection range, promoting important ecosystem services, such as the protection of the banks of the reservoir and the annual sequestering of 2 thousand tons of CO2.

This environmental heritage is located between the Iguaçu National Park and Ilha Grande National Park, making up the Paraná River Biodiversity Corridor, a rich ecosystem with great biological diversity.

The starting point for this visit is the boat launch (kattamaran) at the hydroelectric reservoir, with a scheduled stop at a leisure area (multiple uses) and then continuing by land to reach restoration sites of different ages and areas where exotic species have been managed.

Date: August 30th Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention Departure time: 7:30 am.

Return time: 5:30 p.m.

Facilities: Transportation and lunch are included.

47

48

Field Trips IC 11 - Santa Maria Forest Corridor Description: The Santa Maria Ecological Corridor, formed by the protected areas around Itaipu reservoir, connects Iguaçu

National Park, the last great remnant of the Atlantic Rainforest in the interior of the country; Santa Maria National Private Heritage Reserve (RPPN); and Ilha Grande National Park, an immense fluvial archipelago on Paraná River.

Itaipu and its partners have been working since 2003 to establish the Santa Maria Corridor by restoring riparian forests and protecting existing fragments of native vegetation that were previously unconnected in the agricultural matrix.

During our visit, we will see the research currently being carried out in the area and the restoration activities underway, and we will have the opportunity to walk along a trail in National Iguaçu Park.

Date: August 30th Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention.

Departure time: 7:30 am Return time: 5:30 p.m.

Facilities: Transportation and food are included.

Transportation will be provided leaving from SER 2017 registration desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention, at 07:30am. Participants should arrive at the meeting point 30 minutes in advance.

IC 13 - Taty Yupi Biological Reserve – PY Description: Itaipu maintains eight reserves and biological refuges in Brazil and Paraguay. These protected areas, which

include native forests and reforestation sites, add to the reservoir’s protection range of more than 100.000 hectares and constitute one of the world’s largest forest restoration projects, which has been active since the 1970s.

Taty Yupi is an ecological sanctuary on the Paraguayan side with an area of 2,245 hectares. Open to visitors, the sanctuary

has interpretive paths through natural forests that take visitors from the Tatí Yupí Refuge to waterfalls such as the Kañinmy Falls, as well as crystalline springs, a rich ecosystems home to a variety of fauna and flora.

Forest research and restoration sites can also be visited in this area of protection.

Date: August 30th Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention Departure time: 7:30 am Return time: 5:30 p.m.

Facilities: Transportation and food are included.

Transportation will be provided leaving from SER 2017 registration desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention, at 07:30am. Participants should arrive at the meeting point 30 minutes in advance.

IIC 15 - Birdwatching in the Southern Iguaçu National Park

Description: It will be possible to observe, accompanied by an ornithologist (Prof. Vogel), the resident and migratory avian fauna into an old-growth forest., in the Poço Preto trail, near Foz do Iguaçu, in an easy hiking path of 9 km. The environment is habitat of an incredible biodiversity, including rare birds of the Atlantic Forest.

Date: August 30th Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention Departure time: 5:30 a.m Return time: 11:30 a.m.

Facilities: Includes snacks, meals, transfers, park tickets and a researcher as your guide.

Transportation will be provided leaving from SER 2017 registration desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention, at 05:30am. Participants should arrive at the meeting point 30 minutes in advance.

Field Trips IC 16 - Road Ecology: Colono’s road, eastern Iguaçu National Park (Portuguese and English) Description: One of the most controversial cases of park roads in Brazil. Colono’s road was definitively closed in 2001 on the initiative of the Federal Government in an attempt to protect the integrity and connectivity of the Iguaçu National Park.

We begin with a beautiful boat trip along the Iguaçu River, in the National Park margins, up to the entrance of the Colono’s road. Guided by a researcher, we go for a short hiking to observe and discuss about natural regeneration and Road Ecology.

Going down along the Iguaçu river, our trip continues to the Sun Island, located between Brazil and Argentina, where we will potentially and passively interact with monkeys, besides rodents and alligators. A good choice for those who wants a different tour by the Park.

Date: August 30th Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention Departure time: 6:30 a.m Return time: 6:00 p.m.

Facilities: Includes snacks, meals, transfers, park tickets and a researcher as your guide.

FIELD TRIPS POST CONFERENCE PO 29 - Ecological restoration in demonstrative area at the Federal Technological University of Paraná: comparing passive restoration, nucleation and high diversity plantations. (English) Description: The trip begins with a beautiful boat trip along the Iguaçu River, in the margins of the Iguaçu National Park,

between Brazil and Argentina, with possible sightings of alligators and birds, headed to Capanema-PR port. After, we follow

to the Federal Technological University of Paraná, Dois Vizinhos-PR, where we will be visiting a demonstrative area of ecological restoration that compares passive, nucleation and high diversity plantations techniques, in a well controlled 7 y-old

scientific experiment (see Bechara et al. 2016, Biodiv Conserv; and Vogel et al. 2015, Trop Conserv Sci.), guided by Prof. Bechara.

After an overnight stay in front of the beautiful Lago Dourado Municipal Park /(jogging area and swimming pool), the trip continues towards Capanema-PR port. From here we go back to Foz do Iguaçu-PR by boat along the Iguaçu River.

Date: September 2 to 3 (2 days) Departure / Arrival Place: SER 2017 Registration Desk at Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention Departure time: 7:00 a.m Return time: 2:00 pm Facilities: Includes snacks, meals, transfers, park tickets, accommodation and a researcher as your guide.

GENERAL INFORMATION

We are working hard to provide you a nice field experience. Please pay attention to the below tips and do not hesitate in contacting us if you have any questions or special needs. Foz do Iguassu is an average size city where it is easy to find things like repellent, caps, t-shirts, footwear, etc. in case you forget something.

All trips will involve some walking on wild trails, so be aware about footwear. Foz do Iguassu region has clayey red-colored soils which are very sticky, so consider carrying sandals or flipflops in a plastic bag, just to wear them after the trip and then put your boots in the bag when returning to the hotel.

Use light, loose-fitting trousers and preferable long-sleeved shirts (avoid dark colors). Hats or caps are also recommended.

Although the conference will be held at the end of the winter (cooler and dryer season), the climate is usually warm and humid. Lightweight and compact rain gear is welcome.

For the same reason, we also recommend carrying a bottle of water even where food and beverage is provided by trip organizers.

Sunscreen and insect repellent is highly recommended.

49

50

Side Meetings

Side Meetings

Substituir por pรกgina 17 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

SIDE MEETINGS

51

52

Side Meetings

Substituir por pรกgina 18 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Side Meetings

SIDE MEETINGS SIACRE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Date: August 29th, 2017 Time: 19h00 – 21h00 Place: Room Cantata 1 + 2

SOBRE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Date: August 29th, 2017 Time: 19h30 – 21h00 Place: Room Vivace 1

SER GENERAL MEMBERS MEETING Date: August 31st, 2017 Time: 13h15 – 14h00 Place: Room Alegro 2

53

54

Side Meetings

Planning your Trip

Substituir por pรกgina 19 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

PLANNING YOUR TRIP

55

56

Planning your Trip

Substituir por pรกgina 20 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Planning your Trip

TRAVEL Assistance The Official Travel Agency of SER 2017 is Blumar Congress & Events.

The agency is present during SER 2017, near the registration desk,

to help participants with accommodations, flight tickets and to sell post-conference trips.

E-mail: comercialeventos@blumar.com.br / ser2017@blumar.com.br Site: www.blumar.com.br

Customer service: Rio de Janeiro +55 21 2142-9315

Other cities 0800 721 0080

Junte-se a nós!

SOCIEDADE BRASILEIRA DE RESTAURAÇÃO ECOLÓGICA A SOBRE trabalha para disseminar a ciência e as melhores práticas da restauração ecológica, buscando informar a tomada de decisões e as políticas públicas locais, regionais e nacionais no Brasil.

Associe-se!

SOCIEDADE BRASILEIRA DE RESTAURAÇÃO ECOLÓGICA

www.sobrestauracao.org Conheça também a Rede Brasileira de Restauração Ecológica, em www.rebre.org/

57

58

Planning your Trip

OFFICIAL SIGHTSEEING and Receptive Agency Participants interested in scheduling tours through Foz do Iguaçu will have the assistance of the CONVÊNIO TUR, during the SER 2017, next to the registration desk. They are still available for transfer schedules for airports and other routes.

Evandro Freitas | (45) 99975-1980 sara@conveniotur.com.br

The Brazilian Falls

Our trip begins at the Iguassu National Park Visitor's Center where we board for a drive through the lush subtropical vegetation of park en route to the falls. Stroll the trail de-

scending the canyon that offers the most panoramic view of

the more than 240 different falls. Penetrate the mist of the Devil's Throat on the main walkway. Take the glass elevator up the cliff face for a view from the upper deck. The Iguassu

National Park along with its “sister” park in Argentina forms the most significant remaining rainforest in the southern

cone which together with the cataracts has been declared a National Heritage Site by UNESCO. Duration: 3 hours.

Argentinean Falls Half Day:

Cross the Tancredo Neves Bridge with its lovely view of the Iguassu Canyon en route to the Iguazú National Park in Argentina. Visit the upper walkways which allow a different

perspective and more intimate contact with the falls and

adjoining rainforest filled with orchids, bromeliads, birds

and other wildlife. The highlight of the trip is a visit to the

suspended platform at the very brink of the abysmal Devil's Throat - largest of the waterfalls. This trip shows you the highlights of the Argentine side. Duration: 5 hours.

Full Day:

This very complete trip shows you all the different angles of

the waterfalls from the Argentine side and includes not only the upper trails and the Devil's Throat but also the lower trail which winds through heavy rainforest. On this trip, we offer

several different options for lunch, which is optional. Duration: 7 hours. Optional: extension to San Martin's Island with its impressive though steep trails.

Planning your Trip

Macuco Boat Safari

Still in the Iguassu National Park is located the Macuco Boat

Safari. Consisting of a trip in an open wagon accompanied

by a specialized guide. Ride 2 km in the forest at a reduced speed, hearing explanations and curiosities of the native flora and fauna. Finishing this stretch we continue on foot up to the margin of the Iguassu river where a motor boat departs,

specially prepared that takes the tourist on one of the most moving trips, where one has a close-up view of the falls,

hearing the thunder of the waters, and getting wet in the mist of the falls, unforgettable. Duration: 2 hours.

Bird Park

The Bird Park is conveniently located at the entrance of the Iguassu National Park, and fully integrated into its natural

surroundings. Mingle with and photograph hundreds of different native and exotic birds, snakes, caimans, marmosets and butterflies in spacious walkthrough aviaries and trails that wind through the jungle. Duration: 1 hour.

Panoramic Helicopter Flight

Thrilling and informative, a helicopter flight affords a completely different perspective of the waterfalls. Duration:

10minutes. Optional longer flight includes three borders, Cataratas and Itaipu Dam. Duration: 35minutes.

59

60

Planning your Trip

ACCOMMODATION

Please see below the list of accredited Hotels of SER 2017:

1

Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention

2

Rafain Palace Hotel

3

Venue and official hotel

A

Distance to the venue: 2.3 km

Luz Hotel Foz

Distance to the venue: 2 km

4

Bourbon Cataratas Resort Convention

5

Mabu Thermas Resort

6

Bella Italia Hotel

7

Nadai Confort Hotel

8

Golden Park Internacional Foz

9

Foz Plaza

10

Rafain Centro

11

Viale Tower

Distance to the venue: 7.3 km

C

B

Distance to the venue: 7.5 km Distance to the venue: 3.9 km Distance to the venue: 4.3 km

D

Distance to the venue: 5 km

Distance to the venue: 4.5 km Distance to the venue: 5.3 km Distance to the venue: 6.1 km

E F 7 8

9 10

11

6

Planning your Trip

2

1

3

4

G

Tourist map

H 5

I J

A

Usina Hidrelétrica de Itaipu

B

Ecomuseu de Itaipu

C

Refugio Biológico Bela Vista

D

Ponte da Amizade

E

Duty Free Shop Puerto Iguazu

F

Casino Iguazú

G

Aeroporto Internacional de Foz do Iguaçu - Cataratas

H

Parque das Aves

I

Parque Nacional Iguassu - Entrada

J

Cataratas do Iguaçu Garganta do Diabo

61

62

Planning your Trip

CONFERENCE SHUTTLE Transportation will be provided to all participants from the Hotels listed below to the venue, in the morning, and from the venue back to the hotels at the end of the conference activities Participants should present the badge to the bus

coordinator. People staying in other hotels also can use this service, but are expected to head up to one of the listed

hotels below to catch the bus. The departure times of each shuttle line will be available in the registration desk of the event, at the reception of the hotels and also on the website.

List of Hotels: Hotel

Distance to the venue

Bus Line

Venue and official hotel

-

Rafain Palace Hotel

2.3 km

Line 01

Bella Italia Hotel

3.9 km

Line 02

5 km

Line 02

Foz Plaza

4.5 km

Line 03

Nadai Confort Hotel

4.3 km

Line 03

Rafain Centro

5.3 km

Line 03

Luz Hotel Foz

2 km

Line 04

Viale Tower

6.1 km

Line 04

Bourbon Cataratas Resort Convention

7.3 km

Line 05

Mabu Thermas Resort

7.5 km

Line 05

Recanto Cataratas Thermas, Resort & Convention

Golden Park Internacional Foz

INTERNET SER 2017 is providing free Wi-Fi at Recanto Cataratas Thermas Resort & Convention.

More information will be available at the registration desk.

Planning your Trip

ADDITIONAL TRAVEL Information Safety

Foz do Iguassu is a safe city, but like any other city, it requires

attention and care. During the day, it is possible to walk around

the city, but we recommend attention during the night. The organization recommends using taxi services (which can be requested in the lobby of hotels, restaurants and other establishments).

When traveling, as in any major city, take certain precautions.

Do not carry valuables such as jewelry, airline tickets, money and important documents with you – it is advisable to leave

them in a hotel safe deposit box. In the case your room key is lost or stolen notify the hotel management as soon as possible.

Banks

Banks are open weekdays from 10am to 4pm; they are closed

on weekends and public holidays. Automated teller machines (ATMs) can be found almost everywhere; some machines provide 24-hour cash withdrawal (R$) facilities for major credit cards.

Currency

The Brazilian currency is the Real (R$); there are 100 centavos

(cents) in one Real. Brazilian coins come in denominations of 1 centavo (bronze); 5, 10, 25 and 50 centavos (silver) and a R$ 1,00 coin (nickel and bronze). Bills come in denominations of R$ 2, R$ 5, R$ 10, R$ 20, R$ 50 and R$ 100.

The value of the real against the US dollar varies per the daily exchange rate. Banks and exchange

bureau charge a commission on exchange transactions, so visitors should enquire beforehand. As elsewhere, the rates of exchange

for cash and traveler’s checks are marginally different, and coins

are not exchangeable. Money changers are obliged by law to display net rates of exchange. Receipts for Exchange must be issued by law; it is advisable to keep these until after departure.

Eletricity

The voltage is 127 volts in Foz do Iguaçu. Most hotels bathrooms also have a 220-volt socket. Brazilian standard power outlets are

a 3-pin as shown in the picture below. You might use an outlet adaptor that can be purchased on airports and in downtown

63

64

Planning your Trip hardware shops. Most hotels also provide adaptors on request.

baggage holders and hotel maids.

Telecommunications

Water

behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). Brazil is connected to all

standards and is safe to drink. Nevertheless, it is advisable to

Adjust your watch when you arrive. Foz do Iguassu is 3 hours

appropriate international telephone and satellite communica-

tions systems, providing trouble free connections to virtually

The water supply in Foz do Iguassu conforms to international drink only spring bottled water.

anywhere in the world. Most hotels provide guest room Inter-

Climate

internet hook-up and fax machines. Other offers this service

in Foz do Iguassu is humid subtropical (warm temperate), with a

national Direct Dial (IDD) services; some hotels have in-room

through their Concierge or Business Centre. Outside hotels, long-distance calls can be made from IDD payphones or card phones in various locations. The push-button call-home system, providing immediate connection to the operator of the country

required, is also available. For information about dialing access and IDD phone locations, contact the hotel operator. Not all

local calls from private phones are free. However, shops, restaurants and bars without payphones will usually permit free use of their phones.

Medical Services

August is winter time in the Southern Hemisphere. The climate historical average temperature in August-September around 16oC

(60oF), average minimum 12oC, average maximum 26oC. During this period, the weather conditions can change very quickly due

to the entrance of cold fronts coming from South Pole or, alterna-

tively, the prevalence of hot dry masses from the country central region. Please follow the forecast services when packing. Even

rare, frosts can occur in that period. Our winter is also the dri-

er period, when rain spells are less frequent. In average, 8 rainy days occur during the whole month of August, total precipitation around 100 mm.

Most hotels have immediate access to on call 24-hour medical

Insurance

private hospitals with 24-hour emergency and out-patient de-

cover for health, travel and private liability

assistance. There are also many public and

partments. All hotels have a list of recommended medical services. SER 2017 we will have an ambulance available for any needs, during the conference program.

Tipping

When dining out, most establishments include a 10% service charge (not compulsory) on the bill. However, it is customary to

leave a little extra for good service. It’s usual also a tip for hotel

It is strongly recommended that participants take out adequate insurance. The organizers cannot accept responsibility of personal injury, loss or damage to private property belonging to conference attendees and accompanying persons.

Exhibition

Substituir por pรกgina 21 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

EXHIBITION

65

66

Exhibition

Substituir por pรกgina 22 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Exhibition

Schedule SER 2017 Exhibition is located at the foyer of SONATA ROOMS. Please see the schedule below.

Date

Time

August 28th and 29th

from 10:00 to 20:00

August 30th

The exhibition will be closed

September 1st

from 10:00 to 20:00

Exhibitors 1

WRI

7

Ministério do Meio Ambiente

2

World Bank

8

Itaipu Binacional

3

FUNBIO

9

SER

4

SOS Mata Atlântica

10

SOBRE

5

TNC

11

SIACRE

6

ISA

12

Convention on Biological Diversity

67

68

Exhibition

Exhibition Map

Sponsors and Supporters

Substituir por pรกgina 23 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

SPONSORS AND SUPPORTERS

69

70

Sponsors and Supporters

Substituir por pรกgina 24 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Sponsors and Supporters

71

Sponsors - Platinum

Sponsors - Gold

Sponso Suppo

Sponsors - Silver

Sponsors - Bronze

Support

Special Support

Institutional Support

40 anos

Associação Brasileira de Recursos Hídricos

MINISTÉRIO DO MEIO AMBIENTE

72

Sponsors and Supporters

Program at a Glance

Substituir por pรกgina 25 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

PROGRAM AT A GLANCE

73

74

Program at a Glance

Substituir por pรกgina 26 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Program at a Glance DAY/DATE Saturday, Aug 26

Sunday, Aug 27

Monday, Aug 28

Tuesday, Aug 29

Wednesday, Aug 30

START/END

EVENT

08:00- 17:00

Pre-conference training courses

08:00- 17:00

Pre-conference training courses

08:00- 13:00

Make a Difference volunteer event

10:00- 17:00

Onsite Registration

15:00- 16:00

Session Moderator Orientation

19:00- 22:30

Opening session and Welcome Reception

07:30- 18:00

Onsite Registration

08:00- 08:30

Welcome

08:30- 10:00

Plenary Session I

10:00-10:30

 Coffee Break

10:30-12:00

Plenary Panel

12:00-13:30

 Buffet Lunch

13:30-15:30

Concurrent Sessions I

15:30-16:00

 Coffee Break

16:00-18:00

Concurrent Sessions II

18:00-18:30

Refreshment break

18:30-20:00

Poster and Video Presentations

07:30-18:00

Onsite Registration

08:00-09:30

Plenary Session II

09:30-10:00

 Coffee Break

10:00-12:00

Concurrent Sessions III

12:00-13:30

 Buffet Lunch

13:30-15:30

Concurrent Sessions IV

15:30-16:00

 Coffee Break

16:00-18:00

Concurrent Sessions V

18:00-18:30

Refreshment break

18:30-20:00

Poster and Video Presentations

07:00-20:00

In-conference Field Trips

75

76

Program at a Glance

Thursday, Aug 31

Friday, Sep 01

07:30-18:00

Onsite Registration

08:00 - 10:00

Plenary Session III

10:00 - 10:30

 Coffee Break

10:30- 12:30

Concurrent Sessions VI

12:30- 14:00

 Buffet Lunch

14:00- 16:00

Concurrent Sessions VII

16:00- 16:30

 Coffee Break

16:30- 18:30

Concurrent Sessions VIII

20:00-24:00

Celebration Dinner (ticket event)

08:00-10:00

Plenary Session IV

10:00-10:30

 Coffee Break

10:30-12:30

Concurrent Sessions IX

12:30-14:00

 Buffet Lunch

14:00-16:00

Concurrent Sessions X

16:00-17:30

Closing ceremony

17:30- 20:30

Farewell drinks

Jacqueline Mohr Innovation in Restoration: Barriers and Opportunities

9h15 10h00

Concurrent Sessions II

Posters and Video Presentations

18h30 20h00

Concurrent Sessions I

Posters on display

Posters on display

16h00 18h00

15h30 16h00

13h30 15h30

12h00 13h30

10h30 12h00

Joaquim Levy - World Bank Group Cristina Paşca Palmer Convention on Biological Diversity Stephen Rumsey - Permian Global Rosa Lemos de Sá Funbio

Charles J. Vörösmarty The world’s water systems: a gram of prevention, worth a kilogram of cure

8h30 9h15

SONATA 1 + 2

Welcome

10h00 10h30

ROOM 2

SALÃO SONATA (Plenary)

ROOM 1

8h00 8h30

ROOM

SONATA 3

ROOM 3

S13 The Restoration Opportunities Assessment Methodology (ROAM) as a contribution to restoring degraded and deforested landscapes in support of the Bonn Challenge

S01 Landscape restoration: reducing the gaps between theory and practice

ÁRIA

ROOM 4

AUGUST 28th, 2017 MONDAY MINUETO

ROOM 6

O14 Effective communication in restoration ecology S15 Is irect seeding the promising restoration method for tropical forest and savanna restoration?

Ecological, social and economic outputs from Brazil

CANTATA 1

CANTATA 2

S17 Governance, restoration, and degradation neutrality.

Session 2: how SIACRE countries are progressing?

 COFFEE BREAK

S05 Governance, restoration, and degradation neutrality.

Session 1: comparing drivers and integrating efforts worldwide

 LUNCH BREAK

S16 The use of biocrusts for restoration and rehabilitation in drylands: limitations, advances, and new perspectives

ROOM 9

SALÃO CANTATA

ROOM 8

 COFFEE BREAK

PRELÚDIO

ROOM 7

O02 S03 S04 Adaptive Monitoring Field-based management indicators of focal training for restoration restoration in sites: Examiin forest Brazil: How we ning a unique ecosystems are doing in opportunity to practice? link scientific research and applied experience to develop capacity for ecological restoration

CANON

ROOM 5

ROOM 11

S07 Restoration of ecosystem functions and processes: how far have we come?

VIVACE 2

S18 S19 Restoring proDeciphering ductive landsthe land: capes using using landscalandscape pe attributes approaches: to estimate Promoting the potential agroforestry for natural and agroeregeneration cology while of tropical improving forests livelihoods of smallholder farmers in Central America, Brazil and East Africa

S06 At the nexus of wetland restoration and climate adaptation: Trade-offs, targets, and trajectories

VIVACE 1

SALÃO VIVACE

ROOM 10

O20 Restoration of wetlands

O08 Mitigation: Mining

ADAGIO 1

ROOM 12

O21 Birds as agents and outcomes in ecological restoration

O09 Restoration of coastal aquatic ecosystems: science and practice

ADAGIO 2

ROOM 13

ROOM 15

W22 Using Non-Local Plants For Restoration, Fallacy Or Fundamental?

S10 Using non-local plants for restoration: fallacy or fundamental?

ALEGRO 1

S23 Integration of science, application, and practice in updating the model of seedling selection for restoration

S11 Social and biological considerations in establishing an effective native plant nursery program

ALEGRO 2

SALÃO ALEGRO

ROOM 14

O24 Restoring ecological processes: soil and nutrient cycling

012 Ecological filters in restoration ecology

PRESTO

ROOM 16

Program at a Glance 77

8h45 9h30

Concurrent Sessions V

Posters and Video Presentations

18h00 20h00

Concurrent Sessions IV

SONATA 3

ROOM 3

16h00 18h00

15h30 16h00

13h30 15h30

12:00 13h30

10h00 12h00

Posters on display

Concurrent Sessions I

Richard Hobbs Turning good intentions into good outcomes: links and mismatches between theory and practice in restoration

SONATA 1 + 2

Katharine Suding Can we manage for resilience? Making decisions about where and how to restore in a changing world

9h30 10h00

ROOM 2

SALÃO SONATA (Plenary)

ROOM 1

8h00 8h45

ROOM

W49 Knowledge cafe: forest landscape restoration

S37 Improving governance to achieve more effective forest and landscape restoration

S25 Guidelines for Landscape-scale Restoration of Forest Ecosystems

ÁRIA

ROOM 4

O50 Restoration in the context of agroecosystems/ agroforestry

O38 Seeds and seedling production

O26 Restoring ecological processes: biodiversity and functioning

CANON

ROOM 5

AUGUST 29th, 2017 TUESDAY

W51 Seeds For Large-Scale Restoration: A Matter Of Seed Networks

S39 Disturbed Tropical Forests: an urgent need for restoration

W27 Agroecology, Restoration Ecology And Forest Landscape Restoration In Brazil

MINUETO

ROOM 6

W52 Road Ecology And Ecological Restoration; How To Make The Link?

W40 Landscape Restoration That Combats Emerging Or Expanding Tropical Diseases To Improve Human Well-Being: A SynthesiS

W28 Collaborative Design In Ecological Restoration: Integrating Landscape Architecture And Ecology To Develop Socially And Environmentally Resilient Communities

PRELÚDIO

ROOM 7

ROOM 9

CANTATA 2

W53 Ecological Restoration In Subtropical South America

 COFFEE BREAK

ROOM 11

S30 Bridging the gap between knowing and doing by monitoring and evaluation of tropical forest restoration on a large scale.

VIVACE 1

S54 Big Ideas l Big Practice - Title: Big Practice: Are We Action Ready?

S55 Business and Livelihood Supporting opportunities in rehabilitated water basin (catchment): The case of Okhombe community in South Africa

S43 Restoring wetlands for the future: prioritizing resilience to climate change in wetland restoration projects

S31 The use of scenarios and models in ecological restoration

VIVACE 2

SALÃO VIVACE

ROOM 10

S41 S42 Restoration of ecosys- Big Ideas l Big tems in the tropical Practice - Do Andes: lessons from reBig Ideas search and practice in Matter in highly heterogeneous Restoration? landscapes

 LUNCH BREAK

S29 Social participation in restoration projects of Latin America: an expanding field

 COFFEE BREAK

CANTATA 1

SALÃO CANTATA

ROOM 8

O56 Community engagement in ecological restoration:implementation

O44 Community engagement in ecological restoration: cultural and philosophical aspects

O32 Community engagement in ecological restoration: planning

ADAGIO 1

ROOM 12

O57 Forest influences on hydrological processes

O45 Plant invasions: ecology and control

O33 Restoration of tropical savannas and grasslands

ADAGIO 2

ROOM 13

ROOM 15

W58 Getting published in restoration ecology: a workshop for students and early career professionals

W46 Linking Science And Practice To Safeguard Coral Reefs In The Anthropocene

W34 Arbimon: An Acoustic Monitoring Platform For Monitoring Fauna Recovery

ALEGRO 1

S59 Let-it-be: When is it an effective restoration approach? Session 2

S47 Let-it-be: When is it an effective restoration approach? Session 1

S35 Interactions between ecosystem restoration and water related ecosystem services

ALEGRO 2

SALÃO ALEGRO

ROOM 14

O60 Restoration planning in Brazil: setting priorities for tropical forest

O48 Governance and public policies

O36 Tropical and subtropical forest: passive and active restoration

PRESTO

ROOM 16

78

Program at a Glance

ROOM 1

Brigitte LG Baptiste A socioecological perspective for multiple scales restoration

09h20 10h00

Concurrent Sessions VIII

Celebration Dinner (ticket event)

20h00 00h00

Concurrent Sessions VII

16h30 18h30

16h00 16h30

14h00 16h00

12h30 14h00

10h30 12h30

Posters on display

ROOM 2

Concurrent Sessions VI

Sandra M. Diaz Ecological restoration and the people-nature interface

8h40 9h20

10h00 10h30

Miguel Calmon An unique opportunity to implement restoration at large scale and address global, national, and local challenges

SONATA 1 + 2

SALÃO SONATA (Plenary)

8h00 8h40

ROOM

SONATA 3

ROOM 3

S85 Seed-based Restoration: Innovations, Opportunities and Challenges - Getting Seeds (part 2/2) and Using Seeds (part 1/2)

S73 Seed-based Restoration: Innovations, Opportunities and Challenges - Getting Seeds (part 1/2)

S61 From Theory to Action: Implementing new international standards for the practice of ecological restoration

ÁRIA

ROOM 4 CANON

ROOM 5

O86 Carbon sequestration in ecological restoration

O74 Plant species and populations as restoration targets

O62 Species selection to maximize restoration success

AUGUST 31th, 2017 THURSDAY ROOM 9

CANTATA 1

CANTATA 2

SALÃO CANTATA

ROOM 8

 COFFEE BREAK

PRELÚDIO

ROOM 7

S77 Importance Of The Spatial Analyst In The Restoration Ecology.

A Primary Tool To Design, Planning And Monitoring

S89 Biological tools in soil restoration

 COFFEE BREAK

W76 Global Challenges In Restoration Of Vulnerable Carbon Storing Ecosystems

S87 S88 Institutional Integrated arrangements approafostered by ches to the Brazilian monitoring Forest and evaluaService (SFB) ting the to support restoration initiatives for of fragile restoration of landscapes rural degraded in the areas in Brazil. changing - Subsection 3 world

S75 Institutional arrangements fostered by the Brazilian Forest Service (SFB) to support initiatives for restoration of rural degraded areas in Brazil.

- Subsection 2

 LUNCH BREAK

S63 W64 W65 Institutional Beyond TimConnecting La: How arrangements ber: Driving National Networks Are fostered by Restoration Helping To The Devethe Brazilian Through The lopment Of Ecological Forest Non-Timber Restoration In LatinameService (SFB) Forest Prorican Countries to support ducts (Ntfp) initiatives for Market restoration of rural degraded areas in Brazil.

- Subsection 1

MINUETO

ROOM 6

ROOM 11

S90 Restoration Economy II

S78 Restoration Economy I

S66 Frameworks and gaps: Cross-referencing the policy, purpose, standards, ecological theory and practical research needs for effective restoration.

VIVACE 1

S91 The role of priority effects during assembly for ecological restoration

S79 Making the most of birds and mammals in restoration

S67 Is Assisted Migration Appropriate for Restoration of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Function?

VIVACE 2

SALÃO VIVACE

ROOM 10

O92 Public policies for ecological restoration in Brazil

O80 Water-related ecosystem services: economical aspects

O68 Water-related ecosystem services: policy and planning

ADAGIO 1

ROOM 12

O93 Restoration of drylands and mediterranean ecosystems

O81 Remote sensing: application in restoration planning and monitoring

O69 Restoring habitats & connectivity for wildlife

ADAGIO 2

ROOM 13

ROOM 15

S94 Technology Development for Valuing Ecosystem Services and Natural Capital in Restoration Projects

S82 Invasive alien species and restoration ecology: causes and consequences of invaders, impacts of removal, interactions with native communities and insights for the future

S70 Second Act: The Vital Role of Tropical Forest Garden Succession

ALEGRO 1

S95 Restoration as tool to mitigate the effects of woody encroachment in grassland and savanna macrohabitats

W83 Knowledge Cafe: Implementing New International Standards For The Practice Of Ecological Restoration

S71 Restoring soil microbial communities

ALEGRO 2

SALÃO ALEGRO

ROOM 14

O96 Restoration in urban and periurban environments

O84 Using fauna as indicators in restoration ecology

O72 Ecological restoration & conservation in productive systems

PRESTO

ROOM 16

Program at a Glance 79

Terry Hughes Linking science and practice to safeguard coral reefs in the Anthropocene

09h20 10h00

Concurrent Sessions X

Closing Ceremony

14h00 16h00

16h00 17h30

12h30 14h00

10h30 12h30

Posters on display

ROOM 2

Concurrent Sessions IX

Elise Buisson What do we know about tropical grassland resilience and restoration?

8h40 9h20

10h00 10h30

Robin L. Chazdon Restoring forest biomes: advances and challenges

SONATA 1 + 2

SALÃO SONATA (Plenary)

8h00 8h40

ROOM

ROOM 1

SONATA 3

ROOM 3

S109 Serendipity vs Strategy: The Necessity for a National Native Seed Strategy

S97 Seed-based Restoration: Innovations, Opportunities and Challenges - Using Seeds (part 2/2)

ÁRIA

ROOM 4

SEPTEMBER 1st, 2017 FRIDAY

O110 Climate change and ecological restoration

O98 Climate change and restoration ecology

CANON

ROOM 5

W111 Promoting the recomposition of native vegetation on the environment regularization programs (pra) in Brazil: essential features of value chains methodology

S99 Public policies for native vegetation recovery on large scale

MINUETO

ROOM 6

CANTATA 1

O112 Advances in using indicators in restoration ecology

CANTATA 2

S101 Restoration opportunities in urban and peri-urban áreas

S113 Linking research and practice in ecological restoration in Latin America: where are we? Where should we go?

 LUNCH BREAK

O100 Tropical forest: biodiversity and ecosystem functioning

ROOM 9

SALÃO CANTATA

ROOM 8

 COFFEE BREAK

PRELÚDIO

ROOM 7

ROOM 11

S114 Forest restoration for the support of livelihoods and generation of ecosystem services

S102 Decision-making towards the future: Policy drivers to enhance scaling up effective ecological restoration in tropical regions

VIVACE 1

S115 Restoration of tropical and subtropical grasslands and savannas: from seed limitation to seed introduction

S103 Ecological restoration: a strategic path for large landscape conservation?

VIVACE 2

SALÃO VIVACE

ROOM 10

O116 Restoration of temperate and Boreal Forests

O104 Recovering soil properties

ADAGIO 1

ROOM 12

O117 Restoration planning: setting priorities

O105 Mitigation: rivers and watersheds

ADAGIO 2

ROOM 13

ROOM 15

S118 Revegetation for ecological restoration in the Amazon

W106 Building Sustainable Landscapes Through Gender-Responsive Restoration In Brazil

ALEGRO 1

W119 Alliace For Restoration In Amazon: Challenges And Opportunities To Match Assets From Private Sector, Governments, Civil Society And Academia To Enhance And Scaling Up Forest Restoration In Critical Áreas

W107 Simple Metrics To Measure Ecosystem Change Following Restoration - Developing Countries

ALEGRO 2

SALÃO ALEGRO

ROOM 14

O120 Community Engagement In Ecological Restoration: Motivations And Practice In South America

O108 Restoration Of Coastal Vegetation

PRESTO

ROOM 16

80

Program at a Glance

Daily Program of Sessions

81

Substituir por pรกgina 27

O Oral Session S Symposium

DAILY PROGRAM

W Workshop

arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

82

Daily Program of Sessions

Substituir por pรกgina 28

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

AUGUST 27th, 2017 SUNDAY  19h00

- 20h30 1+2

 Sonata

 20h30

- 22h30  Pool area

OPENING CEREMONY

83

August 28th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

WELCOME RECEPTION

AUGUST 28th, 2017 MONDAY

- 10h00  Sonata 1+2

PLENARY SESSION 1

Moderator: Vera Lex Engel

PLENARY LECTURE - THE WORLD’S WATER SYSTEMS: A GRAM OF PREVENTION, WORTH A KILOGRAM OF CURE Charles J. Vörösmarty – City University of New York

8h30 - 9h15

Dr. Vörösmarty’s research centers on human-environment interactions. He has led several teams that have executed interdisciplinary studies using earth system models depicting the Northeastern U.S., developed and analyzed databases of reservoir construction worldwide and how they generate downstream coastal zone risks, and assessed global threats to human water security and aquatic biodiversity. Dr. Vörösmarty routinely provides scientific guidance to a variety of U.S. and international water consortia. He was a founding member and from 2004-14 served as co-Chair of the Global Water System Project and more recently helped to design its follow-on, the Sustainable Water Future Programme. In 2015-16 he served as Scientific Co-Chair of the Arctic Futures Initiative of the Arctic Council and International Institute of Applied Systems Analysis. He has served on a broad array of national panels, including the U.S. Artic Research Commission (appointed by Presidents Bush and Obama), the NASA Earth Science Subcommittee, the National Research Council Committee on Hydrologic Science (as Chair), the NRC Review Committee on the U.S. Global Change Research Program, and the National Science Foundation’s Arctic System Science Program Committee. He is spearheading efforts to develop global-scale indicators of water stress and has been working with chief U.N. delegates who are negotiating the Sustainable Development Goals on water. Recent work is aimed at introducing quantifiable metrics on corporate environmental performance into investment decisions made by the private sector within the impact investing domain.

W Workshop

 8h30

WELCOME

O Oral Session

- 8h30 1+2

 Sonata

S Symposium

 8h00

Daily Program of Sessions PLENARY LECTURE - INNOVATION IN RESTORATION: BARRIERS AND OPPORTUNITIES

August 28th, 2017

84

Jacqueline Mohr - University of Montana

9h15 - 10h00

 10h00

 10h30

- 10h30

- 12h00  Sonata 1+2

 Coffee

Dr. Jakki Mohr is the Regents Professor of Marketing, the Gallagher Distinguished Faculty Fellow, and Fellow, Institute on Ecosystems, at the University of Montana. She received her Ph.D. in Marketing from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Prior to joining the University of Montana in 1997, Mohr was an assistant professor at the University of Colorado, Boulder.

Jakki studies challenges companies face in developing and commercializing break-through innovations, including a broad range of technologies ranging from scientific innovations to innovations in restoration and ecology. She served on the National Academies of Sciences Committee to overcome barriers to electric vehicle deployment in the United States (2012-2015).

An innovator in the field of marketing high-technology products and services, Mohr has achieved international acclaim for Marketing of High-Technology Products and Innovations (2010, 3rd edition, with Sanjit Sengupta and Stanley Slater), used by colleges and universities worldwide (translated into three languages) as well as by managers for executive training sessions. In addition, her book has resulted in invitations to guest-teach universities around the world, including ORT University (as a Fulbright Specialist) in Montevideo, Uruguay, Chile, Switzerland, Finland, Sweden, India, France, and Italy and to conduct executive education at companies both large and small.

Her recent research is situated at the intersection of the natural world and business. For example, she studies the business of restoration, how companies use biomimicry (innovations inspired by nature, based on underlying biological mechanisms) to solve technical and engineering challenges, and business impacts on nature. Her early research focused on organizational communication between partners in strategic alliances/ partnerships in distribution channels.

Mohr’s research has received national awards, and has appeared in Restoration Ecology, the Journal of Marketing, the Strategic Management Journal, the Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, the Journal of Product and Innovation Management, the Journal of Public Policy and Marketing, among others. She has also received numerous teaching awards.

break

PLENARY PANEL MOVING THE GLOBAL RESTORATION AGENDA FORWARD: FINANCE AND GOVERNMENT ACTION TO MEET BIODIVERSITY AND SUSTAINABILITY GOALS Abstract: Current international targets (e.g., the Aichi Biodiversity Targets) and initiatives (e.g., the

W Workshop

restoration, and when incentives to reduce degradation or foster restoration are warranted. The roles

S Symposium

commitments provide important opportunities to secure sustainable livelihoods, ensure ecosystem

O Oral Session

Bonn Challenge) have challenged governments to initiate ecological restoration at large scales. These services, maintain biodiversity, and mitigate climate change. Members of this distinguished panel

will address both the challenges and opportunities associated with scaling-up to achieve these global restoration targets. Some key questions concern when and how public-private partnerships should be fostered, how governments can ensure the necessary long-term financing required for successful that international organizations and agreements should play in influencing government policy and

facilitating large-scale restoration will also be addressed by this panel. Following short introductory talks by each speaker we will have a spirited discussion between the panellists. The panel will conclude with an opportunity for audience questions.

Moderator: Kingsley Dixon

Daily Program of Sessions

85

As Managing Director and Chief Financial Officer of The World Bank Group, Joaquim Levy is responsible for the financial and risk management strategies of the Group and its member institutions. This includes development of new, innovative financial products and services, and oversight of the financial reporting, risk management, and mobilization of financial resources in alignment with the Group’s strategy. Mr. Levy contributes to the international dialogue on financial standards and best practices, primarily through his representation of the Group at the Financial Stability Board. Prior to joining the World Bank Group in February 2016, he served as Minister of Finance for Brazil, working with the president and government in reforming the world’s fifth largest economy. Mr. Levy has also served with International Monetary Fund, European Central Bank, Brazilian Finance Ministry, Brazilian Ministry of Planning, Budget & Management, Brazil’s National Treasury, Inter-American Development, and the state of Rio de Janeiro as Secretary of Finance. Mr. Levy holds a doctorate in economics from the University of Chicago (1992); a master’s in economics from Getúlio Vargas Foundation (1987) and graduated in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro.

August 28th, 2017

Joaquim Levy

Managing Director and Chief Financial Officer, The World Bank Group

Cristiana Pașca Palmer

Executive Secretary, Convention on Biological Diversity

Cristiana Pașca Palmer was appointed by the United Nations Secretary-General as the Executive Secretary of the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity, starting 17 March 2017. Prior to her appointment, Ms. Paşca Palmer served as Romania’s Minister for Environment, Waters and Forests and headed the Romanian delegation at the 2015 Paris Climate Conference among others. She has extensive experience in global policymaking and in coordinating the implementation of environment and sustainable development policies, programmes and projects at the national and international levels. Ms. Paşca Palmer is a former Head of the Climate Change, Environment and Natural Resources Unit within the European Commission’s Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development (DEVCO-EuropeAID). There, she was responsible for EuropeAid’s global policies and programs supporting biodiversity conservation and ecosystems management in developing countries, in addition to its global policies and programs on climate change, forests, water and sanitation, and green economy. A social activist at heart, she was the founder and president of Green Cross Romania and was Country Director Romania for Fauna & Flora International (FFI). She managed FFI’s in-country operations in Romania during the implementation of the $8.8 million GEF and World Bank Biodiversity Conservation Project, which pioneered the first system for protected areas’ management post-communism.

Ms. Pașca Palmer holds a PhD in International Relations from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in the United States, as well as a Master in Public Administration from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and a Master of Science in Systems Ecology and Management of Natural Capital from the University of Bucharest.

Stephen Rumsey

Secretary General, Brazilian Biodiversity Fund

Rosa Lemos de Sá became the Secretary General of Funbio in January 2010, after six months as the Superintendent of Conservation Programs. Previously, she led the Andes-Amazon Initiative of the Gordon & Betty Moore Foundation between 2006 and 2009, in the United States, and worked at WWF-Brazil for 10 years, occupying the position of Director of Conservation from 2003 to 2006. She has extensive experience in Protected Area Programs, has studied an endangered species of primate and the impact of a hydroelectric dam on wildlife population as a Master and Ph.D. student, respectively. Rosa graduated in Wildlife Management from the University of Wisconsin (USA), did her MS in Ecology at the University of Brasilia and a Ph.D. in Wildlife Conservation from the University of Florida (USA).i

O Oral Session

Rosa Lemos de Sá

S Symposium

Stephen Rumsey is Chairman of Permian Global. He is a life-long environmental conservationist who grew up in West Africa. He has served on a number of boards of environmental non-profits and was Deputy Chairman/Treasurer of Birdlife International. He lives on his farm on the south coast of England where he has developed his own nature reserve over the last thirty years. Elsewhere he has been particularly involved with tropical forest projects in South America, Africa and Southeast Asia.

Professionally he was investment manager for the Post Office Pension Fund, the biggest pension fund in the UK. He then designed and ran the debt markets business for Barclays Bank, for eight years, which became Barclays Capital after he left. He built a successful business for Merrill Lynch over 6 years and set up his own asset management business (ECM) which grew from a start-up to $30 billion AUM in seven years before being sold to Wells Fargo in 2007. Stephen is a graduate of the London School of Economics.

W Workshop

Chief Executive Officer, Permian Global

August 28th, 2017

86

Daily Program of Sessions

 12h00

- 13h30

 Lunch

 13h30

- 15h30

S01 - LANDSCAPE RESTORATION: REDUCING THE GAPS BETWEEN THEORY AND PRACTICE

 Ária

Organizer: Cristian Echeverria 13h30 - 13h50

13h50 - 14h10

S01.01 - WHAT IS LANDSCAPE RESTORATION?: DEFINITION, IMPLICATIONS AND PRACTICAL CHALLENGES (#13733) Cristian Echeverria

S01.02 - SCALING UP ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION TO THE LANDSCAPE SCALE: ADDED VALUE OF THE RESTORING NATURAL CAPITAL CONCEPT (#12841) James C. Aronson

14h10 - 14h30

S01.03 - WHAT IS A LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY PERSPECTIVE AND WHY IT IS IMPORTANT FOR RESTORATION? (#13609)

14h30 - 14h50

S01.04 -PARTICIPATORY CARTOGRAPHY OF PRIORITY AREAS FOR RESTORATION AT THE REGIONAL SCALE (#12783)

14h50 - 15h10

Jean Paul Metzger

Jordi Cortina-Segarra

S01.05 -USE OF GEOSPATIAL TECHNOLOGIES FOR THE DEFINITION OF HIGH-PRIORITY AREAS OF RESTORATION. IMPORTANCE OF THE SPATIAL AND MULTICRITERIA ANALYSES (#12913) Paola Johanna Isaacs Cubides

15h10 - 15h30

 13h30

 Canon

- 15h30

O02 - ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT FOR RESTORATION IN FOREST ECOSYSTEMS

O Oral Session

W Workshop

13h30 - 13h50

S Symposium

DEBATE

O02.01 - PILOTING RESTORATION INITIATIVE IN SUBTROPICAL SCRUB FOREST OF PAKISTAN- SPECIFYING AND IDENTIFYING AREAS WHERE RESTORATION WILL NEED ADDITIONAL INTERVENTIONS. (#12386) Amin Ulhaq Khan

13h50 - 14h10

14h10 - 14h30

O02.02 - ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT OF EUCALYPTUS SP. PLANTATION STANDS TO RESTORE THE BRAZILIAN ATLANTIC FOREST. (#13040) Felipe Ferreira Onofre

O02.03 - RESTORING PLANT DIVERSITY AND PRODUCTIVITY OF MIOMBO WOODLAND IN SOUTHERN AFRICA THROUGH SELECTIVE STEM THINNING IN STAND DEVELOPMENT STAGES (#14082) Coert Johannes Geldenhuys

14h30 - 14h50

O02.04 - INCREASING DENSITY AND RICHNESS BY CUTTING TREES IN THE ATLANTIC FOREST RESTORATION (#12790) Carlos Delano Cardoso de Oliveira

14h50 - 15h10

O02.05 - LONG-TERM FOREST REGENERATION MONITORING AS A TOOL FOR ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT IN PROTECTED AREAS (#13422) Gustavo Gatti

15h10 - 15h30

O02.06 - FOREST RESTORATION AFTER SEVERE DEGRADATION BY COAL MINING: LESSONS FROM THE FIRST YEARS OF MONITORING (#12996) Edilane Rocha-Nicoleite

 13h30

- 15h30  Minueto

87

August 28th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

S03 - MONITORING INDICATORS OF RESTORATION IN BRAZIL: HOW WE ARE DOING IN PRACTICE? Organizer: Maria Otávia Silva Crepaldi 13h30 - 13h50

13h50 - 14h10

14h10 - 14h30

S03.01 - COLLECTING INDICATORS IN AN EFFICIENT WAY (#13773) Maria Otávia Crepaldi

S03.02 - RESTORATION MONITORING AT LANDSCAPE SCALE (#13825) Vanessa Jó Girão

S03.03 - MONITORING OF DUNE’S RESTORATION IN PARQUE ESTADUAL DE ITAÚNAS, PROTECTED AREA IN ESPÍRITO SANTO BRAZIL (#13007) Schirley Costalonga

14h30 - 14h50

14h50 - 15h10

S03.04 - RESTORATION MONITORING IN SEMI ARID ECOSYSTEMS (#14157) José Alves De Siqueira

S03.05 - MONITORING FOREST RESTORATION THROUGH THE USE OF CONVERGENT METHODOLOGIES IN DIVERSE PHYSIOGNOMIES (#13643) Ciro José Ribeiro de Moura

S04 - FIELD-BASED FOCAL TRAINING SITES: EXAMINING A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO LINK SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND APPLIED EXPERIENCE TO DEVELOP CAPACITY FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION Organizer: Gillian Bloomfield

13h30 - 13h50

S04.01 - EXPLORING THE POTENTIAL OF FIELD-BASED FOCAL TRAINING SITES TO LINK APPLIED RESEARCH WITH CAPACITY BUILDING FOR PLACE-BASED, EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING ON RESTORATION (#13788) Eva Garen

13h50 - 14h10

S04.02 - EL HATICO TRAINING SITE IN VALLE DEL CAUCA, COLOMBIA: LAND REHABILITATION INTEGRATED TO SUSTAINABLE LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION AND ORGANIC AGRICULTURE (#13707) Zoraida Calle

W Workshop

- 15h30

 Prelúdio

O Oral Session

 13h30

DEBATE

S Symposium

15h10 - 15h30

Daily Program of Sessions

14h10 - 14h30

August 28th, 2017

88

S04.03 - INFLUENCING LANDSCAPE RESTORATION THROUGH SCIENCE-BASED CAPACITY BUILDING IN THE DRY TROPICAL FOREST OF PANAMA (#13786) Jacob Levi Slusser

14h30 - 14h50

S04.04 - EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION SITES IN SOUTHERN BAHIA, A LIVING LABORATORY OF FOREST CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION IN BRAZIL (#13924) Daniel Piotto

14h50 - 15h10

S04.05 - INNOVATIVE ONLINE TRAINING TOOLS FOR BRINGING FIELD TRAINING EXPERIENCES TO RESEARCHERS AND RESTORATION PRACTITIONERS AROUND THE WORLD (#13793) Gillian Bloomfield

15h10 - 15h30

 13h30  Salão

- 15h30 Cantata

DEBATE

S05 - GOVERNANCE, RESTORATION, AND DEGRADATION NEUTRALITY. SESSION 1: COMPARING DRIVERS AND INTEGRATING EFFORTS WORLDWIDE Organizer: Gustavo Zuleta

13h30 - 13h50

S05.01 - CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK: INTEGRATING RESTORATION, DEGRADATION NEUTRALITY, AND HUMAN WELL-BEING. CAN WE DO IT POSSIBLE? (#14006) Gustavo Zuleta

13h50 - 14h10

S05.02 - POWER RELATIONSHIPS REGULATING THE RESTORATION OF DEGRADED HABITATS, TERRITORIES AND POPULATIONS IN EUROPE (#13613) Francisco Antonio Comin Sebastian

S05.03 - GOVERNANCE AND DRIVERS IN THE MULTIPLE AFRICAS: IS ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION FEASIBLE? (#14197)

14h30 - 14h50

S05.04 - SOCIAL PERSPECTIVES ON DRIVERS FOR RESTORATION IN NORTH AMERICA (#14670)

14h50 - 15h10

W Workshop O Oral Session S Symposium

14h10 - 14h30

Olivier Hamerlynck

Stephen Richard Edwards

S05.05 - GOVERNANCE AND DRIVERS OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN CHINA (#14660) Junguo Liu

15h10 - 15h30

 13h30

- 15h30  Vivace 1

DEBATE

S06 - AT THE NEXUS OF WETLAND RESTORATION AND CLIMATE ADAPTATION: TRADE-OFFS, TARGETS, AND TRAJECTORIES Organizer: Kate Ballantine 13h30 - 13h50

S06.01 - BRACED FOR CHANGE, MINDFUL OF COMPLEXITY, RESISTING ‘NOVELTY’, COMMITTED TO RESTORATION (#12892) Paddy Woodworth

13h50 - 14h10

14h10 - 14h30

S06.02 - EXAMINING GREENHOUSE GAS FLUX RESPONSES TO RESTORATION (#13037) Rose M. Martin

S06.03 - LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT AND CLIMATE RELATED ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS OF RESTORED FRESHWATER WETLANDS (#12612) Kate Ballantine

14h30 - 14h50

14h50 - 15h10

89

August 28th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

S06.04 - COASTAL WETLAND INTERIOR DROWNING: CAN IT BE REVERSED? (#14078) Elizabeth Watson

S06.05 - COASTAL RESILIENCE PLANNING IN NEW YORK: IDENTIFYING PLACES WHERE VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES AND CONSERVATION PRIORITIES INTERSECT (#13136) Nicole P. Maher

15h10 - 15h30

 13h30

- 15h30 2

 Vivace

S06.06 - A RESTORATION FRAMEWORK TO BUILD COASTAL WETLAND RESILIENCY (#12730) Cathleen Wigand

S07 - RESTORATION OF ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS AND PROCESSES: HOW FAR HAVE WE COME? Organizer: Young D. Choi

13h30 - 13h50

S07.01 - ATTRIBUTES OF ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS AND ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES: A LESSON FROM GRASSLAND RESTORATION IN THE US MIDWEST (#13172) Young D. Choi

13h50 - 14h10

S07.02 - INFERRING FUNCTIONS FROM STRUCTURE IN ASSESSING WETLAND RESTORATION OUTCOMES (#12727)

14h10 - 14h30

S07.03 - CAN WETLAND RESTORATION FROM CROPLAND RESTORE THE FUNCTION OF CARBON SEQUESTRATION? (#13133)

14h30 - 14h50

S07.04 - ACOUSTIC MONITORING: A POWERFUL TOOL FOR EVALUATING FAUNA RECOVERY IN RESTORATION PROJECTS (#12558) S07.05 - ANTHROPOGENIC ECOSYSTEM DISTURBANCE AND THE RECOVERY DEBT (#12759) David Moreno Mateos

15h10 - 15h30

 13h30

- 15h30  Adagio 1

DEBATE

O08 - MITIGATION: MINING

O Oral Session

T. Mitchell Aide

W Workshop

Hua Chen

S Symposium

14h50 - 15h10

James Michael Doherty & Joy B. Zedler

Daily Program of Sessions

13h30 - 13h50

August 28th, 2017

90

13h50 - 14h10

O08.01 - RELEVANCE OF INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS FOR THE GLOBAL MINING SECTOR (#14168) Vern Newton

O08.02 - MONTANA MOONSCAPES: MITIGATING LARGE-SCALE EROSION ON STEEP SLOPES THE ANACONDA, MONTANA SUPERFUND SITE (#12965) Pedro Marques

14h10 - 14h30

O08.03 - INCREASING KNOWLEDGE ON FOREST RESTORATION AND MERCURY CONTAMINATION IN AREAS DEGRADED BY GOLD MINING IN THE PERUVIAN AMAZON (#12854) Francisco Román-Dañobeytia

14h30 - 14h50

O08.04 - SOIL RECONSTRUCTION ON RECLAIMED POST MINE SITES IN TEMPERATE ZONE VERSUS TREE SPECIES RESPONSE - THE KEY ISSUES FOR REFORESTATION CHALLENGES (#14122) Marcin Pietrzykowski

14h50 - 15h10

O08.05 - DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION OF A RESILIENCE MODEL FOR SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE MINING SECTOR (#13684) Eugenio Singer

15h10 - 15h30

 13h30

- 15h30 2

 Adagio

O08.06 - RESTORING BANDED IRON FORMATIONS AFTER IRON ORE MINING: ECOPHYSIOLOGY AND ECOHYDROLOGICAL VIEWS (#12967) Jason Stevens

O09 - RESTORATION OF COASTAL AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS: SCIENCE AND PRACTICE

13h30 - 13h50

O09.01 - FOUNDATIONS OF KELP FOREST RESTORATION PART I: RESILIENCE, ENVIRONMENT-ENGINEER FEEDBACKS AND HABITAT MOSAICS (#12795) Cayne Layton

13h50 - 14h10

O09.02 - FOUNDATIONS OF KELP FOREST RESTORATION PART II: HABITAT STRUCTURE MODIFIES COMMUNITY ESTABLISHMENT (#12797)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Victor Shelamoff

14h10 - 14h30

O09.03 - EVALUATION PROCEDURE OF THE REHABILITATION OF THE NURSERY FUNCTION INSIDES HARBORS OF A LARGE MARINE PROTECTED AREA (#13124) Mercarder Manon

14h30 - 14h50

O09.04 - THE CAYMAN ISLANDS CORAL REEF RESTORATION EXPLORER: GUIDING RESTORATION THROUGH MULTIPLE ECOSYSTEM SERVICE BENEFITS (#13855) Steve Schill

 13h30

- 15h30  Alegro 1

S10 - USING NON-LOCAL PLANTS FOR RESTORATION: FALLACY OR FUNDAMENTAL? Organizer: Anna Lampei-Bucharova and Martin Breed 13h30 - 13h50

S10.01 - ALTERNATIVE PROVENANCING STRATEGIES, THEORY AND EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE (#12839)

13h50 - 14h10

S10.02 - CLIMATE ADAPTATION AND PROVENANCE CHOICE FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: INSIGHTS FROM EUCALYPTUS (#12801)

14h10 - 14h30

Martin Breed

91

August 28th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Peter Harrison

S10.03 - NO RESTORATION BENEFIT FROM CLIMATE-ADJUSTED PROVENANCING OF BANKSIAS - EVIDENCE FROM LARGE-SCALE, MULTI-YEAR PROVENANCE TRIALS (#12671) Siegfried Krauss

14h30 - 14h50

S10.04 - ARE LOCAL PLANTS THE BEST FOR ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION? IT DEPENDS ON HOW YOU ANALYZE THE DATA (#13011) Anna Lampei Bucharova

14h50 - 15h10

S10.05 - CONSEQUENCES OF PLANT ECOTYPE INTRODUCTIONS FOR BIOTIC INTERACTIONS (#12831) Armin Bischoff

15h10 - 15h30

S11 - SOCIAL AND BIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE NATIVE PLANT NURSERY PROGRAM Organizer: Anthony S. Davis and Jeremiah R. Pinto

13h50 - 14h10

Jeremiah R. Pinto

S11.02 - INCORPORATING TECHNOLOGY INTO NURSERY PROGRAMS AND CREATING A PATHWAY FOR INCREASED COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION (#13201) Sabine Deristin

14h10 - 14h30

S11.03 - ESTABLISHING A SCIENCE-BASED NATIVE PLANT NURSERY IN TOGO (#13084)

14h30 - 14h50

S11.04 - COMMUNITY NURSERIES AS NOVEL MODEL FOR RANGELAND REHABILITATION IN JORDAN (#13438)

14h50 - 15h30

DEBATE

Danielle Berardi

Mohammad Alnsour

W Workshop

13h30 - 13h50

S11.01 - FOSTERING COMMUNICATION ACROSS NATIVE PLANT NURSERIES: THE INTERTRIBAL NURSERY COUNCIL (#13364)

O Oral Session

- 15h30 2

 Alegro

Peter Harrison

S Symposium

 13h30

S10.05 - IS LOCAL BEST? A 60 YEAR ASSESSMENT OF PROVENANCE TRIALS IN AUSTRALIA (#16460)

92

Daily Program of Sessions

August 28th, 2017

 13h30

- 15h30  Presto

O12 - ECOLOGICAL FILTERS IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY

13h30 - 13h50

S12.01 - LOOK DOWN – THERE IS A GAP – NEED TO INCLUDE SOIL DATA IN RESTORATION PROJECTS IN ATLANTIC FOREST OF BRAZIL (#12780) Agnieszka Ewa Latawiec

13h50 - 14h10

S12.02 - RIPARIAN ATLANTIC FOREST RESTORATION: WATER TABLE DEPTH AND PLANTING SPACING AFFECTED THE GROWTH OF PLANTED TREES (#13058) Emanuela Wehmuth Alves Weidlich

14h10 - 14h30

S12.03 - FACILITATION IN RESTORED SEASONAL TROPICAL FOREST: INTERACTION OF CANOPY ATTRIBUTES AND SOIL WATER STORAGE CAPACITY. (#13635) Angelo Albano da Silva Bertholdi

14h30 - 14h50

S12.04 - EDAPHIC PROPERTIES DRIVE THE EFFECTS OF VEGETATION COMPOSITION ON LITTER FALL AND NUTRIENT INPUTS IN TROPICAL SEASONAL FOREST RESTORATION SYSTEMS (#13287) Deivid Lopes Machado

14h50 - 15h10

S12.05 - INFLUENCE OF TOPOGRAPHY, SOIL NUTRIENTS AND TREE DIVERSITY ON PRODUCTIVITY OF NATIVE TIMBER SPECIES (#13694) Carolina Mayoral Lopez

15h10 - 15h30

S12.06 - NATURAL PROCESSES FOR THE RESTORATION OF DISTURBED SITES (#12298) David Polster

 15h30

- 16h00

 Coffee

 16h00

- 18h00

S13 - THE RESTORATION OPPORTUNITIES ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY (ROAM) AS A CONTRIBUTION TO RESTORING DEGRADED AND DEFORESTED LANDSCAPES IN SUPPORT OF THE BONN CHALLENGE

 Ária

break

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Organizer: James McBreen and Leander Raes

16h00 - 16h20

S13.01 - INTRODUCTION TO THE RESTORATION OPPORTUNITIES ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY (ROAM) AND ITS IMPLEMENTATION (#14161) James McBreen

16h20 - 16h40

S13.02 - PERU’S NATIONAL PROGRAMME FOR THE RECOVERY OF DEGRADED AREAS: A STRATEGY FOR THE REHABILITATION OF FOREST LANDSCAPES Sara Ruth Yalle Paredes

16h40 - 17h00

S13.03 - ROAM IN POST-CONFLICT EASTERN ANTIOQUIA, COLOMBIA (#13860) Paola Johanna Isaacs Cubide

17h00 – 17h20

 16h00

 Canon

- 18h00

S13.04 - POLICY PROCESSES AND ROAM IMPLEMENTATION IN BRAZIL – GOING BEYOND ANALYTICAL EFFORTS Miguel A. Moraes

17h20 – 17h40

S13.05 - THE ASSESSMENT OF BIODIVERSITY IN FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION

17h40 – 18h00

S13.06 - EXPERIENCES DEVELOPING CAPACITY FOR ROAM USING INTENSIVE ONLINE LEARNING TOOLS (#15187)

Craig Beatty

93

August 28th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Gillian Sarah Bloomfield

O14 - EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY

16h00 - 16h20

O14.01 - USING THE NEXUS BETWEEN TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND WESTERN SCIENCE TO ADVANCE CONSERVATION BIOLOGY GLOBALLY (#13905) Cristina Eisenberg & Kansie Fox

16h20 - 16h40

16h40 - 17h00

O14.02 - ENCOURAGING SER-ENDORSED PRINCIPLES OF RESTORATION IN CHINA (#13867) André Clewell

O14.03 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION CAPACITY-BUILDING: IS IT REACHING THE RIGHT AUDIENCE? AN ASSESSMENT FROM A MEXICAN EXPERIENCE (#13146) Aníbal Ramírez

17h20 - 17h40

O14.05 - COOPERATIVE EXTENSION: A MODEL OF SCIENCE–PRACTICE INTEGRATION FOR ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION (#12968)

17h40 - 18h00

O14.06 - BOGOTÁ TROPICARIUM, PUBLIC POLICY FOR THE BIODIVERSITY UNDERSTANDING (#13009)

Lana Kajlich

Erica Elizabeth Arora

S15 - IS DIRECT SEEDING THE PROMISING RESTORATION METHOD FOR TROPICAL FOREST AND SAVANNA RESTORATION? ECOLOGICAL, SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC OUTPUTS FROM BRAZIL Organizer: Daniel Vieira 16h00 - 16h20

S15.01 - HOW WAS IT POSSIBLE TO RESTORE 2000 HA OF TROPICAL FOREST BY DIRECT SEEDING? (#13700) Eduardo Malta Campos Filho

W Workshop

Germán Barrera Velásquez

O Oral Session

- 18h00

 Minueto

O14.04 - GOING WHERE SCIENCE CAN’T GO: INSPIRING THE PUBLIC IN MARINE RESTORATION THROUGH STORY (#13808)

S Symposium

 16h00

17h00 - 17h20

Daily Program of Sessions

16h20 - 16h40

August 28th, 2017

94

16h40 - 17h00

S15.02 - FIRST LARGE-SCALE RESTORATION PROJECT OF BRAZILIAN SAVANNAS (#13664) Alexandre Bonesso Sampaio

S15.03 - ENVIRONMENTAL RECOVERY AND PRODUCTION FROM DIRECT SEEDING IN AMAZON PORTAL: LESSONS FROM THE SEMENTES DO PORTAL PROJECT (#13660) Alexandre de Azevedo Olival

17h00 - 17h20

S15.04 - CHALLENGES FOR SCALING-UP NATIVE SEED PRODUCTION TO DIRECT SEEDING IN THE BRAZILIAN DRY AREAS: A SEED TECHNOLOGY APPROACH (#13816) Fatima Conceição Márquez Piña-Rodrigues

 16h00

- 18h00  Prelúdio

17h20 - 17h40

S15.05 - UNDERSTANDING THE ECOLOGICAL OUTPUTS OF DIRECT SEEDING RESTORATION (#13135)

17h40 - 18h00

DEBATE

Daniel Luis Mascia Vieira

S16 - THE USE OF BIOCRUSTS FOR RESTORATION AND REHABILITATION IN DRYLANDS: LIMITATIONS, ADVANCES, AND NEW PERSPECTIVES Organizer: Sonia Chamizo

16h00 - 16h20

S16.01 - REHABILITATION OF ARID SOILS BY INOCULATING EXOPOLYSACCHARIDE-PRODUCING CYANOBACTERIA: THE ROLE OF THE EXTRACELLULAR POLYSACCHARIDIC MATRIX IN THE IMPROVEMENT OF SOIL QUALITY (#13747) Roberto De Philippis

16h20 - 16h40

16h40 - 17h00

S16.02 - INDUCING BIOCRUST DEVELOPMENT BY CYANOBACTERIA INOCULATION TO RESTORE DRYLAND ECOSYSTEMS (#13896) Sonia Chamizo de la Piedra

S16.03 - ASSESING THE EFFECTS OF NATIVE-CYANOBACTERIA INOCULATION: NEW INSIGHTS FOR THE RESTORATION OF DRYLANDS DEGRADED SOILS (#13885)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Yolanda Canton Castilla

 16h00

- 18h00  Salão Cantata

17h00 - 17h20

S16.04 - STRATEGIES FOR GROWING AND ESTABLISHING MOSS FOR BIOCRUST REHABILITATION (#13885)

17h20 - 17h40

S16.05 - MICROBIAL BIOBANKING: MAXIMISING THE RETURNS FROM TOPSOIL TO FACILITATE MINE SITE REHABILITATION (#13821)

17h40 - 18h00

DEBATE

Kyle Doherty

Wendy Williams

S17 - GOVERNANCE, RESTORATION, AND DEGRADATION NEUTRALITY. SESSION 2: HOW SIACRE COUNTRIES ARE PROGRESSING? Organizer: Gustavo Zuleta

16h00 - 16h20

S17.01 - INTEGRATING RESTORATION TO DEGRADATION NEUTRALITY: THE CASE OF LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBE (#14058)

16h20 - 16h40

S17.02 - DRIVERS, GOVERNANCE, DEGRADATION NEUTRALITY AND ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN CHILE (#14008)

16h40 - 17h00

Gustavo Zuleta & Cecilia Gasic

Cecilia Valeria Gasic

S17.03 - GOVERNANCE, RESTORATION, AND DEGRADATION NEUTRALITY: DRIVERS, GOVERNANCE, DEGRADATION NEUTRALITY AND ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE CARIBBEAN REGION WITH AN EMPHASIS ON DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (#13810)

95

August 28th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Pablo José Ovalles

17h20 - 17h40

S17.05 - THE CONTRIBUTION OF INITIATIVE 20X20, A COUNTRY-LED PLATFORM TO THE RESTORATION FIELD IN LATIN AMERICA (#14349)

17h40 - 18h00

DEBATE

Carolina Murcia

Walter Vergara

S18 - RESTORING PRODUCTIVE LANDSCAPES USING LANDSCAPE APPROACHES: PROMOTING AGROFORESTRY AND AGROECOLOGY WHILE IMPROVING LIVELIHOODS OF SMALLHOLDER FARMERS IN CENTRAL AMERICA, BRAZIL AND EAST AFRICA Organizer: Leida Mercado

16h00 - 16h20

S18.01 - MOVING TOWARDS AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO FOOD SECURITY, ECOSYSTEM SERVICES, AND CLIMATE CHANGE: ADVANCING THE CLIMATE-SMART TERRITORIES (CST) APPROACH IN TWO CENTRAL AMERICAN RURAL AREAS (#13998)

16h20 - 16h40

S18.02 - GUIDING AGROFORESTRY-BASED RESTORATION IN BRAZIL: LESSONS FROM APPLICATION OF PLANTSAFS - PLANNING AND APPRAISAL FOR DECISION-MAKING ON AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS (#14935) Andrew Miccolis

16h40 - 17h00

S18.03 - CLIMATE-SMART AGRICULTURE PRACTICES AND THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO LANDSCAPE RESTORATION AND THE WELLBEING OF AGRICULTURAL FAMILIES (#13734) Rolando Cerda

17h00 - 17h20

S18.04 - KNOWLEDGE-SHARING FOR LANDSCAPE RESTORATION IN THE ATLANTIC FOREST OF BRAZIL (#13736) Miguel Calmon

W Workshop

Leida Mercado

O Oral Session

- 18h00 1

 Vivace

S17.04 - GOVERNANCE, RESTORATION, AND DEGRADATION NEUTRALITY IN COLOMBIA (#14626)

S Symposium

 16h00

17h00 - 17h20

Daily Program of Sessions

17h20 - 17h40

August 28th, 2017

96

S18.05 - FOREST AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICE RECOVERY THROUGH SECONDARY SUCCESSION: LESSONS FROM CONTRASTING TROPICAL AGRICULTURAL LANDSCAPES IN COSTA RICA (#13987) Bryan Finegan

17h40 - 18h00

 16h00

- 18h00 2

 Vivace

DEBATE

S19 - DECIPHERING THE LAND: USING LANDSCAPE ATTRIBUTES TO ESTIMATE THE POTENTIAL FOR NATURAL REGENERATION OF TROPICAL FORESTS Organizer: Pedro H.S. Brancalion and Ricardo Gomes César

16h00 - 16h20

S19.01 - NATURAL REGENERATION TO LEVERAGE LARGE-SCALE TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION: STATE OF THE ART AND RESEARCH GAPS (#13424) Robin Lee Chazdon

16h20 - 16h40

S19.02 - COMPLEX SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL DRIVERS OF NATURAL REGENERATION IN THE BRAZILIAN ATLANTIC FOREST HOTSPOT (#13025) Renato Crouzeilles Pereira Rocha

16h40 - 17h00

S19.03 - LOCAL AND LANDSCAPE FACTORS INFLUENCING STRUCTURE AND DIVERSITY OF SECOND-GROWTH FORESTS IN HUMAN-MODIFIED LANDSCAPES (#12861) Ricardo G. César

17h00 - 17h20

S19.04 - THE ROLE OF EXOTIC EUCALYPTUS FOR PROMOTING COSTEFFECTIVE REGENERATION OF TROPICAL FORESTS (#13163)

17h20 - 17h40

S19.05 - USING LANDSCAPE ATTRIBUTES TO INCREASE RESTORATION COST-EFFICIENCY (#12920)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

17h40 - 18h00

 16h00

- 18h00 1

 Adagio

Pedro Brancalion

Paulo Guilherme Molin

GOVERNING NATURAL FOREST REGENERATION: STATUS AND TRENDS AND VIEWS FORWARD (#12557) Manuel Guariguata

O20 - RESTORATION OF WETLANDS

16h00 - 16h20

16h20 - 16h40

O20.01 - RESTORING WETLAND SERVICES IN AGROECOSYSTEMS TO REDUCE IMPACTS ON WATER QUALITY (#13178) Chris Tanner

O20.02 - IMPROVING MANAGEMENT AND RESTORATION OF SUBMERGED AQUATIC VEGETATION IN WETLANDS USING A STATEAND-TRANSITION MODEL (#13899) Andrea Kristof

16h40 - 17h00

O20.03 - CONSUMER CONTROL IN NEW ENGLAND COASTAL WETLANDS: A SHIFTING PARADIGM (#12667) Alexandria Moore

17h00 - 17h20

O20.04 - WETLAND RESTORATION IN A LARGE RAMSAR-LISTED TREATMENT PLANT: PARTNERSHIPS OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING, MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY (#13974) Richard Loyn

17h20 - 17h40

17h40 - 18h00

O20.05 - WETLAND CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT IN LATVIA (#16067) Mara Pakalne

97

August 28th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

O20.06 - RIVERBANK RESTORATION ON REGULATED RIVERS: MANAGING ECOLOGICAL FUNCTION FROM HYDRO-POWER OPERATIONS (#13017) Mickey Marcus

 16h00

- 18h00  Adagio 2

O21 - BIRDS AS AGENTS AND OUTCOMES IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION

16h00 - 16h20

O21.01 - IMPLICATIONS OF AVIAN-HABITATS RELATIONSHIP IN WETLAND RESTORATION (#12877)

16h20 - 16h40

O21.02 - RESTORING RESILIENCE IN TASMANIA’S WOODLAND BIRD COMMUNITY (#12878)

16h40 - 17h00

Xingyi Li

Glen Bain

O21.03 - NUTRIENT INPUTS BY BIRDS AND RESTORATION: EFFECTS OF OWLS ON THE VEGETATION DYNAMIC OF A FOREST IN REGENERATION (#13894) Laura Riba-Hernandez

17h00 - 17h20

O21.04 - EFFECTS OF BIRD MOVEMENTS ON SEED DISPERSAL PATTERNS IN DEGRADED AREAS (#14069)

17h20 - 17h40

O21.05 - CLIFF-NESTING BIRD COMMUNITIES IN MINING AREAS IN SPAIN: OPPORTUNITIES FOR MINING REHABILITATION (#13858)

Danielle Christine Tenorio Leal Ramos

 16h00

S23 - INTEGRATION OF SCIENCE, APPLICATION, AND PRACTICE IN UPDATING THE MODEL OF SEEDLING SELECTION FOR RESTORATION

- 18h00 2

 Alegro

Organizer: Martin Breed and Anna Lampei-Bucharova

Organizer: Anthony S. Davis & Jeremiah R. Pinto 16h00 - 16h20

S23.01 - WHAT IS A QUALITY SEEDLING: THE TARGET PLANT CONCEPT (#13197) Anthony S. Davis

O Oral Session

W22 - USING NON-LOCAL PLANTS FOR RESTORATION, FALLACY OR FUNDAMENTAL?

S Symposium

- 18h00  Alegro 1

 16h00

W Workshop

Zoe Rohrer Rodriguez

Daily Program of Sessions

August 28th, 2017

98

 16h00

- 18h00

 Presto

16h20 - 16h40

S23.02 - UNDERSTANDING SEEDLING PHYSIOLOGY TO OPTIMIZE SEEDLING SUCCESS (#13362)

16h40 - 17h00

S23.03 - CHARACTERIZING ROOT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT IN PLANTED SEEDLINGS (# 13764)

17h00 - 17h20

S23.04 - MANAGING GENETIC RESOURCES TO INCREASE RESTORATION SUCCESS (#13449)

17h20 - 17h40

S23.05 - IMPROVING SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT SUCCESS THROUGH BENEFICIAL MICROORGANISMS (#13102)

17h40 - 18h00

DEBATE

Jeremiah R. Pinto

Rebecca Lieberg

Matthew Horning

Matthew M. Aghai

O24 - RESTORING ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES: SOIL AND NUTRIENT CYCLING

16h00 - 16h20

O24.01 - SHIFTS IN LITTER AND NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION PLOTS OVER A DECADE OF RECOVERY (#13008)

16h20 - 16h40

O24.02 - DIFFERENCES IN NITROGEN CYCLING AMONG N-FIXING TREES IN HAWAI‘I AFFECT COMMUNITY COMPOSITION (#12867)

16h40 - 17h00

O24.03 - RESTORING OAK FORESTS FROM THE BARE GROUND USING FOREST TOPSOIL TRANSLOCATION (#13657)

17h00 - 17h20

Rakan A. Zahawi

Elizabeth August-Schmidt

David Douterlungne

O24.04 - LITTER PRODUCTION AND DECOMPOSITION ENVIRONMENT IS NOT AFFECTED BY CLUSTER OR ISOLATED SEEDLING PLANTING IN EARLY STAGES OF RESTORATION (#13977) Leda Lorenzo

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

17h20 - 17h40

17h40 - 18h00

O24.05 - USE OF POTENTIAL SPECIES FOR RECOVERY OF DEGRADED SOILS IN MORELIA, MICHOACÁN, MÉXICO (#14055) María Elena Granados García

O24.06 - NITROGEN FERTILIZATION DURING NURSERY PRODUCTION AND PROTECTION AFTER OUTPLANTING IMPROVE RESTORATION OF NOTHOFAGUS ALESSANDRII, AN ENDANGERED, ENDEMIC CHILEAN SPECIES (#12990) Manuel Alejandro Acevedo Tapia

 18h30

- 20h00 3+ Exhibition Area  Sonata

POSTER SESSION AND VIDEO PRESENTATIONS

AUGUST 29th, 2017 TUESDAY  8h00

- 9h30  Sonata 1+2

PLENARY SESSION 2

Moderator: Steve Murphy

PLENARY LECTURE - CAN WE MANAGE FOR RESILIENCE? MAKING DECISIONS ABOUT WHERE AND HOW TO RESTORE IN A CHANGING WORLD

99

August 29th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Katharine Suding - University of Colorado Boulder 8h00 - 8h45

She received her PhD from the University of Michigan and was on the faculty at the University of California Berkeley before moving to Boulder. She leads the Long-term Ecological Research Program at Niwot Ridge and is a Fellow of the Ecological Society of America.

Her research is aimed at understanding the spatial and temporal dynamics of systems, why some systems change rapidly and others are surprisingly stable, and how this information can help us better meet conservation and restoration goals.

PLENARY LECTURE - TURNING GOOD INTENTIONS INTO GOOD OUTCOMES: LINKS AND MISMATCHES BETWEEN THEORY AND PRACTICE IN RESTORATION Richard Hobbs - The University of Western Australia

8h45 - 9h30

 Ária

- 12h00

break

S25 - ASSESSING AND SETTING PRIORITIES FOR FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION TO ACHIEVE BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION TARGETS Organizer: Cara Nelson 10h00 - 10h20

S25.01 - DEFINING THE DECISION SPACE FOR LANDSCAPE-SCALE RESTORATION OF FOREST ECOSYSTEMS (#14379)

10h20 - 10h40

S25.02 - OPERATIONALIZING THE NEW INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS: A KEY NEXT STEP (#14416)

10h40 - 11h00

S25.03 - NATIONAL PRACTICAL GUIDELINE OF FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION FOR BDMS IN KOREA (#12793)

Cara R. Nelson

George D. Gann

Won-seok Kang

W Workshop

 10h00

 Coffee

O Oral Session

- 10h00

S Symposium

 9h30

Richard J Hobbs is Professor and IAS Distinguished Fellow in the School of Plant Biology at the University of Western Australia, and leads the Ecosystem Restoration and Intervention Ecology Research Group. Originally from Scotland, where he completed his undergraduate and doctoral degrees, he worked as a postdoc at Stanford University before moving to Western Australia in 1984. There, he has worked at CSIRO and Murdoch University before moving to UWA in 2009. His work has contributed to and advanced conservation biology, landscape ecology and restoration ecology. He is a Highly Cited Researcher in Ecology and Environment. He focuses on sound empirical field ecology, conceptual and synthetic development, and practical on-ground application to ecosystem management and restoration. He maintains long-term studies in California and Western Australia. His work on restoration ecology, intervention ecology and novel ecosystems aims to provide a framework to guide management and policy, and has also promoted much needed scientific and public debate in this area.

Daily Program of Sessions

August 29th, 2017

100

11h00 - 11h20

S25.04 - BIODIVERSITY GUIDELINES FOR FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION ASSESSMENTS

11h20 - 11h40

S25.05 - FOREST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION BY LARGE AREA PLANTATION IN REPUBLIC OF KOREA (#14147)

11H40 - 12H00

Craig Beatty

Youngtae Choi

S25.06 - GLOBAL AND REGIONAL ASSESSMENTS OF RESTORATION TARGETS - THE OUTLOOK FOR ACHIEVING AICHI BIODIVERSITY TARGET 15 BY 2020 Catalina Santamaria

 10h00

 Canon

- 12h00

O26 - RESTORING ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES: BIODIVERSITY AND FUNCTIONING 10h00 - 10h20

O26.01 - IS IT POSSIBLE TO RESTORE TREES AND NON-TREES IN HIGHDIVERSITY FORESTS? (#12958)

10h20 - 10h40

O26.02 - REINTRODUCTION OF EPIPHYTES IN FOREST RESTORATION: EFFECT OF TRANSPLANT SITE AND SEEDLING SIZE (#14030)

10h40 - 11h00

O26.03 - THE USE OF ECOTYPIC PLANT COLLECTIONS IN RESTORATION DESIGN TO BENEFIT POLLINATOR HABITAT (#13431)

11h00 - 11h20

Letícia Couto Garcia

Frederico Domene

Randy H. Mandel

O26.04 - CHANGES IN THE ASSEMBLAGES OF POLLINATION MODES AMONG TREE COMMUNITIES IN CONSERVED, RESTORED AND SECONDARY AREAS OF TROPICAL SEMI-DECIDUOUS FOREST (#12392) Paula María Montoya Pfeiffer

11h20 - 11h40

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

11h40 - 12h00

O26.05 - THE RESTORATION OF HOST-PARASITOID FOOD WEBS IN RUPESTRIAN GRASSLANDS (#13868) Tiago Shizen Pacheco Toma

O26.06 - LIGHT HABITAT, DYNAMICS AND DIVERSITY: BASES FOR THE RESTORATION OF THE TROPICAL DRY FOREST, COLOMBIA SOUTH AMERICA. (#12755) Omar Melo

- 12h00  Minueto

W27- AGROECOLOGY, RESTORATION ECOLOGY AND FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION IN BRAZIL

 10h00

W28 - COLLABORATIVE DESIGN IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: INTEGRATING LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE AND ECOLOGY TO DEVELOP SOCIALLY AND ENVIRONMENTALLY RESILIENT COMMUNITIES

 10h00

- 12h00

 Prelúdio

Organizer: Renata Evangelista de Oliveira

Organizer: Ann Kearsley

 10h00  Salão

- 12h00 Cantata

S29 - SOCIAL PARTICIPATION IN RESTORATION PROJECTS OF LATIN AMERICA: AN EXPANDING FIELD Organizer: Daniel Pérez 10h00 - 10h20

S29.01 - THE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN LATIN AMERICA: POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CONSIDERATIONS (#12742)

10h20 - 10h40

S29.02 - THE ROLE OF EDUCATION FOR ACHIEVING CONCEPTUAL CHANGES REQUIRED FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#14176)

10h40 - 11h00

Eliane Ceccon

101

August 29th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Daniel Roberto Pérez

S29.03 - TRAINING CATTLE FARMERS TO IMPLEMENT SILVOPASTORAL SYSTEMS AND RESTORE DEGRADED LANDS: THE ROLE OF INNOVATIVE PRODUCERS AND PILOT FARMS (#14190) Zoraida Calle

11h00 - 11h20

11h20 - 11h40

S29.04 - PRODUCTIVE RESTORATION: A SOCIAL ALTERNATIVE IN MEXICO AND ARGENTINA (#12847) Fernando Farinaccio & Ana Laura Silva García

S29.05 - SCHOOL OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION AND ITS CONTRIBUTION TO THE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN COLOMBIA (#13864) José Ignacio Barrera Cataño

11h40 - 12h00

S30 - BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN KNOWING AND DOING BY MONITORING AND EVALUATION OF TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION ON A LARGE SCALE Organizer: Ciro J. R. de Moura

10h00 - 10h20

S30.01 - THE ATLANTIC FOREST RESTORATION PACT (AFRP) EFFORT TO CREATE A UNIFYING MONITORING METHOD IN A NATIONAL LEVEL (#13818)

10h20 - 10h40

S30.02 - COMBINING SCIENTIFIC AND SOCIAL APPROACHES TO MONITOR DEGRADED AND RESTORED FOREST ECOSYSTEMS: LESSONS FROM ARGENTINA (#14348) Gustavo Zuleta

10h40 - 11h00

11h00 - 11h20

S30.03 - APPLICATION OF MONITORING PROTOCOLS AT LARGE SCALE (#13831) Vanessa Jó Girão

S30.04 - MAKING POSSIBLE MONITORING, EVALUATION AND MANAGEMENT OF TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION IN A GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY (#13641) Ciro José Ribeiro de Moura

W Workshop

Ludmila Pugliese De Siqueira

O Oral Session

- 12h00  Vivace 1

S Symposium

 10h00

DEBATE

Daily Program of Sessions

11h20 - 11h40

August 29th, 2017

102

S30.05 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION MONITORING IN THE STATE OF SÃO PAULO: MAKING IT SIMPLER AND MORE COMPREHENSIVE (#13581) Rafael Barreiro Chaves

11h40 - 12h00

 10h00

 Vivace

- 12h00 2

DEBATE

S31 - THE USE OF SCENARIOS AND MODELS IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION Organizers: Karen Esler and Jean-Paul Metzger

10h00 - 10h20

S31.01 - SYSTEMATIC MAPPING OF BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES SCENARIOS RESEARCH APPLIED TO LANDSCAPE RESTORATION (#13078) Francisco Dalbertas Gomes De Carvalho

10h20 - 10h40

10h40 - 11h00

S31.02 - SCENARIOS AND MODELS AS TOOLS FOR PROMOTING EFFECTIVE RESTORATION ACTIONS (#13616) Jean Paul Metzger

S31.03 - EXPLORING SCENARIO AND MODELLING APPROACHES IN AN ECOSYSTEM SERVICE BASED INITIATIVE TO CLEAR INVASIVE ALIEN PLANTS – THE CASE OF WORKING FOR WATER IN SOUTH AFRICA (#12798) Karen J Esler

11h00 - 11h20

S31.04 - THE POTENTIAL FOR USING SCENARIOS WHEN DEVELOPING NATIONAL STRATEGIES FOR RESTORATION IN THE NORDIC COUNTRIES – WITH A SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION (#12906) Dagmar Hagen

11h20 - 11h40

S31.05 - A FLEXIBLE, MULTICRITERIA MODELLING APPROACH TO PRIORITISE RESTORATION AIMING AT MAXIMISING MULTIPLE BENEFITS AND MINIMISING COSTS: A CASE STUDY FOR THE ATLANTIC RAINFOREST (#13913) Bernardo Baeta Neves Strassburg

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

11h40 - 12h00

 10h00

- 12h00 1

 Adagio

DEBATE

O32 - COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: PLANNING

10h00 - 10h20

O32.01 - LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION COOPERATIVES: LINKING SCIENCE, MANAGEMENT, AND STRATEGIC PLANNING ACROSS NORTH AMERICA (#12849) Nicole M. Evans

10h20 - 10h40

O32.02 - MANAGEMENT AND GOVERNANCE STRATEGY FOR LAKE CHAPALA SUB-BASIN RESTORATION. THE USE OF A MULTIPLE PARTICIPATION PLATFORM TOOL (#13573) Rodrigo Moncayo-Estrada

10h40 - 11h00

O32.03 - METHODOLOGICAL CHALLENGES IN INCLUSIVE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: TWO CONTRASTING CASE STUDIES FROM INDIA (#13108) Suresh Babu

 10h00

- 12h00  Adagio 2

11h00 - 11h20

O32.04 - RESTORING RAINFOREST IN MADAGASCAR: ARE WE PLANTING ENOUGH TREES FOR PEOPLE AND LEMURS? (#12982)

11h20 - 11h40

O32.05 - RESTORING NATURAL PROCESSES IN TWO CULTURALLY IMPORTANT NATURA 2000 SITES IN ROMANIA (#13852)

Maholy Ravaloharimanitra

103

August 29th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Ancuta Fedorca

O33 - RESTORATION OF TROPICAL SAVANNAS AND GRASSLANDS

10h00 - 10h20

O33.01 - EVALUATION OF COMMUNITY TRANSLOCATION AS MEAN OF CONSERVATION OF COPPER-COBALT ECOSYSTEMS USING A PLANT TRAIT-BASED APPROACH (#12935) Soizig le Stradic

10h20 - 10h40

O33.02 - DIRECT SEEDING OF NATIVE TREES FOR RESTORATION OF THE CERRADO BIOME IN ABANDONED CULTIVATION AREA: EFFECT OF GROOVE DEPTH AND FERTILIZATION (#13950) José Felipe Ribeiro

10h40 - 11h00

11h00 - 11h20

O33.03 - SAVANNA RESTORATION USING DIRECT SEEDING: THERE IS AN IDEAL SEED DENSITY? (#13326) Keiko Fueta Pellizzaro

O33.04 - 14 YEARS AFTER THE DEPOSITION OF SEWAGE IN AN DEGRADED AREA IN THE BRAZILIAN SAVANNAH: IS SEED RAIN AND LITTER DEPOSITION REESTABLISHED? (#14007) Marina Morais Monteiro

11h20 - 11h40

O33.05 - TREE SAPLING SURVIVAL TO FIRE IN RECENTLY RESTORED SAVANNA AREAS (#13109)

11h40 - 12h00

O33.06 - THE NEED FOR RESTORING FIRE REGIMES IN CERRADO: 30 YEARS OF DEGRADATION FROM FIRE SUPPRESSION (#12772)

W34 - ARBIMON: AN ACOUSTIC MONITORING PLATFORM FOR MONITORING FAUNA RECOVERY

 10h00

S35 - INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION AND WATER RELATED ECOSYSTEM SERVICES

 Alegro

- 12h00 2

Organizer: T. Mitchell Aide

Organizers: Silvio Ferraz and Giselda Durigan

O Oral Session

- 12h00  Alegro 1

 10h00

S Symposium

Rodolfo C.R.Abreu

W Workshop

Isabel Belloni Schmidt

Daily Program of Sessions

10h00 - 10h20

August 29th, 2017

104

S35.01 - UNDERSTANDING EFFECTS OF FOREST RESTORATION ON STREAM FLOW AT CATCHMENT SCALE IN ATLANTIC FOREST REGION (#13016) Silvio Ferraz

10h20 - 10h40

10h40 - 11h00

S35.02 - SOIL HYDROLOGICAL RESPONSES TO ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION AT ATLANTIC FOREST (#13093) Miguel Cooper

S35.03 - A GLOBAL META-ANALYSIS OF THE RELATION BETWEEN FORESTS COVER AND WATER RUNOFF, EVAPOTRANSPIRATION, INFILTRATION, AND SOIL PERCOLATION (#12762) Paula Meli

11h00 - 11h20

11h20 - 11h40

S35.04 - DOES FOREST RESTORATION IMPROVES SOIL INFILTRATION RATES ON ATLANTIC FOREST? (#13095) Aline Aparecida Fransozi

S35.05 - APPLYING SPATIALLY EXPLICIT MODELLING OF STREAM FLOW REGULATION FOR THE PRIORIZATION OF WATERSHED RESTORATION (#13763) Cristian Echeverria

11h40 - 12h00

S35.06 - SAVANNA STRUCTURE, FUNCTIONING, AND WATERRELATED ECOSYSTEM SERVICES: DRIVERS FOR RESTORATION AND MANAGEMENT (#12680) Giselda Durigan

 10h00

 Presto

- 12h00

O36 - TROPICAL AND SUBTROPICAL FOREST: PASSIVE AND ACTIVE RESTORATION 10h00 - 10h20

10h20 - 10h40

O36.01 - LESSONS LEARNED ABOUT APPLIED NUCLEATION AS A TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION STRATEGY (#12551) Karen D. Holl

O36.02 - TOPSOIL TRANSLOCATION FOR TROPICAL DRY FOREST RESTORATION: RESPROUTING OF ROOT FRAGMENTS AND GERMINATION OF PIONEERS TRIGGER FOREST REGENERATION (#12788)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Maxmiller Cardoso Ferreira

10h40 - 11h00

O36.03 - BRAZILIAN SUBTROPICAL RAINFOREST RESTORATION: COMPARING PASSIVE, APPLIED NUCLEATION AND HIGH DIVERSITY PLANTATION APPROACHES (#13158) Fernando Campanha Bechara

11h00 - 11h20

O36.04 - SUBTROPICAL MIXED RAINFOREST RESTORATION: ARE NUCLEATION TECHNIQUES SUFFICIENT TO PROMOTE RECOVERY OF PLANT BIODIVERSITY? (#13769) Bruna Elisa Trentin

11h20 - 11h40

O36.05 - DISTINCTION OF THE STRUCTURE AND FLORISTIC COMPOSITION OF AN AREA IN FOREST RESTORATION PROCESS AND ANOTHER IN NATURAL REGENERATION (#12747) Ana Flavia Boeni

11h40 - 12h00

O36.06 - STUDY OF THE SUCCESSIONAL STATE OF A DEGRADED AREA IN THE CERRO CORÁ NATIONAL PARK (PNCC), DEPARTMENT OF AMAMBAY (#14093) Lourdes González Soriav

 12h00

- 13h30

 Lunch

 13h30

- 15h30

S37 - IMPROVING GOVERNANCE TO ACHIEVE MORE EFFECTIVE FOREST AND LANDSCAPE RESTORATION

 Ária

105

August 29th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Organizer: James G. Hallett 13h30 - 13h50

S37.01 - INITIATIVE 20X20 A COUNTRY-LED PLATFORM TO RESTORE 20 MILLION HECTARES OF DEGRADED LAND IN LATIN AMERICA (#13477)

13h50 - 14h10

S37.02 SECURING FOREST TENURE RIGHTS FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT. LESSONS FROM SIX COUNTRIES IN LATIN AMERICA

14h10 - 14h30

Walter Vergara

Gerardo Segura

S37.03 - THE CHALLENGES OF OPPORTUNITIES: SCALING UP NATIONAL CAPACITY FOR FOREST AND LANDSCAPE RESTORATION (#14383) James G. Hallett

14h50 - 15h30

DEBATE

O38 - SEEDS AND SEEDLING PRODUCTION

13h30 - 13h50

O38.01 - A NEW VISION OF SEED TRANSFER: SYNTHESIZING THE SCIENCE OF SEED MOVEMENT IN A RAPIDLY CHANGING WORLD (#12088) Francis Fatah Kilkenny

13h50 - 14h10

O38.02 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION AND NATIVE PLANT NURSERIES: AN ALARMING MISMATCH ON THE WAY (#12843) Cristina Yuri Vidal

W Workshop

Stephen R. Edwards

O Oral Session

 Canon

- 15h30

S37.04 - EXPLORING SOCIAL FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#14009)

S Symposium

 13h30

14h30 - 14h50

Daily Program of Sessions

14h10 - 14h30

August 29th, 2017

106

O38.03 - WHAT FRACTION OF SEEDS CAN WE HARVEST FROM WILD POPULATIONS? INSIGHT FROM A GLOBAL DATA BASE OF PLANT DEMOGRAPHY. (#13019) Anna Lampei Bucharova

14h30 - 14h50

14h50 - 15h10

15h10 - 15h30

O38.04 - IMPROVING SUCCESS OF SEED REINTRODUCTIONS. (#12792) Joyce Maschinski

O38.05 - SEED SYSTEMS FOR RESTORATION: BASELINE ASSESSMENTS OF SEVEN LATIN-AMERICAN COUNTRIES (#14046) Carolina Alcazar

O38.06 - NATIVE SEED PRESERVES AS A TOOL FOR DIVERSIFYING TROPICAL ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION IN MÉXICO: A CASE STUDY IN THE CENTRAL GULF OF MEXICO REGION (#12768) Aníbal Ramírez-Soto

 13h30

- 15h30

 Minueto

S39 - DISTURBED TROPICAL FORESTS: AN URGENT NEED FOR RESTORATION Organizers: Julia Raquel de Sá Abílio Mangueira and Ricardo Ribeiro Rodrigues

13h30 - 13h50

S39.01 - BEYOND REFORESTATION ON CLEARED LAND: WHY SHOULD WE FOCUS IN A COMBINATION OF RESTORATION OPTIONS INCLUDING REHABILITATION OF DEGRADED AND SECONDARY FORESTS? (#13832)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Joice Nunes Ferreira

 13h30

- 15h30  Prelúdio

13h50 - 14h10

S39.02 - RESTORATION OF FOREST REMNANTS: STATE OF ART AND RESEARCH GAPS IN BRAZIL (#13652)

14h10 - 14h30

S39.03 - ENRICHMENT PLANTING STRATEGIES TO RESTORE DEGRADED TROPICAL REMNANTS (#13645)

14h30 - 14h50

S39.04 - RESTORATION OF DISTURBED FORESTS IN PROTECTED AREAS: EXPERIENCES IN SOUTHEASTERN BRAZIL (#13663)

14h50 - 15h10

S39.05 - RESTORATION OF FOREST FRAGMENTS AS A STRATEGY TO ACCOMPLISH GLOBAL AND REGIONAL RESTORATION GOALS (#13804)

15h10 - 15h30

DEBATE

Ricardo Ribeiro Rodrigues

Julia Raquel De Sá Abílio Mangueira

Ricardo A. G. Viani

Severino Ribeiro Pinto

W40 - LANDSCAPE RESTORATION THAT COMBATS EMERGING OR EXPANDING TROPICAL DISEASES TO IMPROVE HUMAN WELL-BEING: A SYNTHESIS Organizer: Pía Paaby Hansen

 13h30

- 15h30  Salão Cantata

S41 - RESTORATION OF ECOSYSTEMS IN THE TROPICAL ANDES: LESSONS FROM RESEARCH AND PRACTICE IN HIGHLY HETEROGENEOUS LANDSCAPES Organizer: Manuel Peralvo 13h30 - 13h50

S41.01 - SUCCESSIONAL VEGETATION DYNAMICS IN OLD-FIELDS ACROSS THE TROPICAL MOUNTAIN TREELINE: FROM PATTERNS TO MECHANISMS (#13689) Luis Daniel LLambí

13h50 - 14h10

S41.02 - RESTORATION TRIALS IN THE ANDEAN FORESTS OF THE PICHINCHA PROVINCE, ECUADOR (#12868)

14h10 - 14h30

S41.03 - ASSESSMENT OF ECUADOR´S NATIONAL RESTORATION PROGRAM AREAS IN NORTHWESTERN ECUADOR (#13434)

14h30 - 14h50

107

August 29th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Nina Duarte Silveira

Andrea Teran

S41.04 - IDENTIFICATION AND PRIORITIZATION OF FOREST RESTORATION AREAS IN A MOUNTAIN WATERSHED IN THE ECUADORIAN ANDES AT TWO SPATIAL SCALES (#13716) Manuel Peralvo

14h50 - 15h10

S41.05 - EVALUATION OF PEATLAND RESTORATION PRACTICES AS A MEANS FOR SUSTAINING ALPACA PASTORALISM IN THE PERUVIAN HIGHLANDS (#14084) Sisimac Duchicela

15h10 - 15h30

S41.06 - THE POTENTIAL CONTRIBUTION OF LOCAL KNOWLEDGE OF WOODY PLANTS TO ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN APURÍMAC, PERU (#12771) Sarah-Lan Mathez-Stiefel

S42 - BIG IDEAS | BIG PRACTICE - DO BIG IDEAS MATTER IN RESTORATION? Organizers: Paddy Woodworth and Justin Jonson 13h30 - 13h50

S42.01 - THE POWER OF WORDS IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: ARE WE BUILDING A TOWER OF BABEL? (#12769)

13h50 - 14h10

S42.02 - RESTORATION IN MEXICO: THE CHALLENGE OF INTEGRATING SOCIETY, ECOLOGY, POLITICS AND PRACTICE (#12741)

14h10 - 14h30

S42.03 - IDEAS OF ANTIQUITY: OLD-GROWTH SAVANNAS AND MISPERCEPTIONS OF TROPICAL FOREST DEGRADATION (#13799)

14h30 - 14h50

Eliane Ceccon

Joseph Veldman

S42.04 - FINDING COMMON GROUND: LESSONS LEARNED ABOUT LANGUAGE AND BIG IDEAS ACROSS 45 YEARS OF EARTHWATCH INSTITUTE GLOBAL ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#12711) Cristina Eisenberg

W Workshop

Carolina Murcia

O Oral Session

- 15h30  Vivace 1

S Symposium

 13h30

Daily Program of Sessions

14h50 - 15h10

August 29th, 2017

108

S42.05 - CLOSING A DOOR AND OPENING A WINDOW: THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF STANDARDIZATION IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY (#12752) Nicole M. Evans

15h10 - 15h30

 13h30

- 15h30 2

 Vivace

DEBATE

S43 - RESTORING WETLANDS FOR THE FUTURE: PRIORITIZING RESILIENCE TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN WETLAND RESTORATION PROJECTS Organizer: Julia Cherry 13h30 - 13h50

S43.01 - WANDERING WETLANDS: MOVING TARGETS AND RESTORATION OF WETLANDS UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE (#12737) Richard Hobbs

13h50 - 14h10

14h10 - 14h30

S43.02 - MAINTAINING ECOSYSTEM SERVICES IN RESTORED COASTAL WETLANDS EXPERIENCING SEA-LEVEL RISE (#13168) Julia Cherry

S43.03 - DOES FIRE PROMOTE UPSLOPE MIGRATION AND RESILIENCY TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN COASTAL WETLANDS ALONG THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO? (#13965) Loretta L. Battaglia

14h30 - 14h50

S43.04 - RESTORATION OF ESTUARINE FUNCTION TO LAKE ST LUCIA: LESSONS LEARNED, IMPLEMENTATION AND MONITORING FOR THIS HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT ESTUARY WITHIN SOUTH AFRICA’S FIRST WORLD HERITAGE SITE. (#12886) Nicolette Tracy Forbes

14h50 - 15h10

S43.05 - COMMUNITY BASED ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF PEATLAND IN CENTRAL MONGOLIA FOR CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION (#13827) Tatiana Minayeva

15h10 - 15h30

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

 13h30

- 15h30  Adagio 1

DEBATE

O44 - COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: CULTURAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL ASPECTS 13h30 - 13h50

O44.01 - NAVIGATING THE SOCIAL IN RESTORATION PROJECTS: CHALLENGES, STRATEGIES AND ETHICAL QUANDARIES (#12902) Helen Elizabeth Fox

13h50 - 14h10

O44.02 - RESTORING AND REVIVING CULTURAL FORESTS IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL: A BIOCULTURAL APPROACH AT IBIRAMALAKLÃNÕ INDIGENOUS TERRITORY (#14064) Thiago C. Gomes

14h10 - 14h30

O44.03 - INTEGRAL ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: RESTORING THE LINK BETWEEN HUMAN CULTURE AND NATURE (#13729) Danielle Celentano

14h30 - 14h50

O44.04 - ELIDING NATURE/CULTURE DUALISM: AN ACTANT-NETWORK PERSPECTIVE ON NARRATIVES OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#13906) Eric Allen MacDonald

14h50 - 15h10

O44.05 - ETHICAL AND SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE ANTHROPOCENE: HOW TO INCREASE THE CAPACITY OF THE AGENCY OF LOCAL COMMUNITIES TO PROTECT, RESTORE AND PROMOTE THE SUSTAINABLE USE OF TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS? (#12952)

109

August 29th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Jeyver Rodrigues Baños

 13h30

- 15h30  Adagio 2

O45 - PLANT INVASIONS: ECOLOGY AND CONTROL 13h30 - 13h50

O45.01 - DO RESTORATION PLANTINGS INCREASE THE BIOTIC RESISTANCE AGAINST EXOTIC PLANT INVASIONS? (#12924) Alexander Vicente Christianini

13h50 - 14h10

O45.02 - FACTORS LIMITING FOREST REGENERATION IN BRACKENDOMINATED AREAS IN THE TROPICAL MONTANE FOREST OF BOLIVIA (#13608) Silvia Cecilia Gallegos Ayala

14h10 - 14h30

O45.03 - SEEDS BANK: COMMON GORSE INVASION (ULEX EUROPAEUS L) IN THICKET BORDERS IN CERROS ORIENTALES OF BOGOTÁ (#13035) Korina Ocampo Zuleta

14h30 - 14h50

O45.04 - MANAGING LANTANA CAMARA AT A LARGE SCALE IN A DRY DECIDUOUS FOREST ECOSYSTEM: LEARNINGS FROM THE WESTERN GHATS, A GLOBAL BIO-DIVERSITY HOTSPOT IN INDIA (#12840) Ramesh Venkataraman

14h50 - 15h10

O45.05 - TESTING A MULCH-BASED BLANKET TO AVOID SOIL EROSION, CONTROL THE INVASION OF EXOTIC PLANT SPECIES AND RESTORE DEGRADED SOILS (#12664)

CANCELLED W46 - TEACHING ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: LINKING RESEARCH AND PRACTICE IN A RAPIDLY CHANGING WORLD

 13h30

- 15h30 2

S47 - LET-IT-BE: WHEN IS IT AN EFFECTIVE RESTORATION APPROACH? SESSION 1

 Alegro

Organizer: Michael Hughes

Organizer: Karel Prach 13h30 - 13h50

S47.01 - THE IMPORTANCE OF UNDERSTANDING THRESHOLDS TO SPONTANEOUS SUCCESSION (#13962) Asa L. Aradottir

O Oral Session

- 15h30 1

 Alegro

S Symposium

 13h30

W Workshop

Pablo Bettio Mendes

Daily Program of Sessions

13h50 - 14h10

August 29th, 2017

110

14h10 - 14h30

S47.02 - SPONTANEOUS ESTABLISHMENT OF WOODLAND IN A VARIETY OF DISTURBED SITES (#12807) Klara Rehounkova

S47.03 - CHANGES IN FLORISTIC AND VEGETATION STRUCTURE ALONG A TROPICAL FOREST CHRONOSEQUENCE ON ABANDONED GOLD-MINING LAND (#14096) Jorge Santiago Garate Quispe

 13h30

- 15h30  Presto

14h30 - 14h50

S47.04 - 300 YEARS OF NATURAL REGENERATION OF MINED AREAS IN RUPESTRIAN GRASSLANDS (#14063)

14h50 - 15h30

DEBATE

Cecília Guimarães Loureiro

O48 - GOVERNANCE AND PUBLIC POLICIES 13h30 - 13h50

O48.01 - THE ROLE OF PUBLIC POLICIES IN INFLUENCING FOREST RESTORATION IN LATIN AMERICA (#12764) Daniela Schweizer

13h50 - 14h10

O48.02 - FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION IN PERU: LESSONS LEARNT FROM THREE DECADES OF PRACTICE (#13875)

14h10 - 14h30

O48.03 - NATIONAL PROGRAM FOR THE RECOVERY OF DEGRADED AREAS (PNAD) (#14049)

14h30 - 14h50

O48.04 - TOWARDS A EUROPEAN ACTION PLAN TO BOOST ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#13805)

14h50 - 15h10

Evert Thomas

Sara Ruth Yalle Paredes

Kris Decleer

O48.05 - LINKING SCIENCE AND PRACTICE, THROUGH A FOCUSED THREE-YEAR REFORESTATION RESEARCH PARTNERSHIP, FOR RESTORATION-RELATED KNOWLEDGE GENERATION IN DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA (#13811)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Errol Douwes 15h10 - 15h30

O48.06 - FROM VEGETATION MAPPING TO RESTORATION AND LANDSCAPING WITH NATIVE PLANTS IN KUWAIT (#12584) Samira Omar Asem

 15h30

- 16h00

 Coffee

 16h00

- 18h00

W49 - KNOWLEDGE CAFE: FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION

 Ária

break

Organizer: Cara Nelson

Daily Program of Sessions

111

human wellbeing, with over three trillion dollars invested annually across the globe. Forest

ecosystems are a central focus for many countries that are working to contribute to ambitious

restoration targets. To maximize the benefits, the planning, delivery, and monitoring of forest

restoration activities must be improved. This “Knowledge Café” will provide an opportunity for conference attendees to share ideas in small groups about key needs for achieving global forest

restoration targets, including developing priorities, international restoration standards, and policy and governance mechanisms. Ideas will build upon presentations in symposia sessions on

August 29th, 2017

Ecological restoration is now a primary tool for both biodiversity conservation and improving

Forest Landscape Restoration during the first two days of the conference. The objective of the

“Knowledge Café” is to share perspectives, strengthen the global network of individuals working on forest restoration and advance collaborate efforts to improve the success of forest restoration efforts worldwide.

 16h00

 Canon

- 18h00

050 - RESTORATION IN THE CONTEXT OF AGROECOSYSTEMS/ AGROFORESTRY

16h00 - 16h20

O50.01 - DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCIAL ANALYSIS OF AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS FOR SMALL-SCALE PRODUCERS IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL (#13909) Julio Thymus

16h20 - 16h40

O50.02 - FOREST COCOA PROJECT: INCOME GENERATION AND FOREST RESTORATION AS ALTERNATIVE TO AMAZON DEFORESTATION IN SOUTH PARÁ STATE IN BRAZIL (#13837) Rodrigo Mauro Freire

16h40 - 17h00

O50.03 - AGROFORESTRY SYSTEM UNDER DIFFERENT MANAGEMENT CONTRIBUTION TO CARBON SEQUESTRATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL GAINS AFTER GULLY EROSION STABILIZED AREA IN PINDORAMA, BRAZIL (#14037) Maria Teresa Vilela Nogueira Abdo

17h00 - 17h20

O50.04 - NUCLEATION THEORY INSPIRING THE DESIGN OF HIGH BIODIVERSITY SILVOPASTORAL SYSTEM ON ATLANTIC FOREST BIOME: ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION, FAMILY FARM LIVELIHOOD AND AGROECOLOGY (#13961)

 16h00

- 18h00  Prelúdio

W51 - SEEDS FOR LARGE-SCALE RESTORATION: A MATTER OF SEED NETWORKS Organizer: Danilo Ignacio Urzedo

W52- ROAD ECOLOGY AND ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION; HOW TO MAKE THE LINK? Organizer: Marcel Huijser

O Oral Session

- 18h00

 Minueto

S Symposium

 16h00

W Workshop

Abdon Luiz Schmitt Filho

112

Daily Program of Sessions - 18h00  Salão Cantata

W53 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN SUBTROPICAL SOUTH AMERICA

 16h00

S54 - BIG IDEAS | BIG PRACTICE - ARE WE ACTION READY?

August 29th, 2017

 16h00

- 18h00 1

 Vivace

Organizer: Ana Paula Rovedder

Organizers: Paddy Woodworth and Justin Johnson 16h00 - 16h20

S54.01 - BIG PRACTICE: ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION ON A GLOBAL STAGE (#12994)

16h20 - 16h40

S54.02 - BIG PRACTICE: WHO’S GOING TO PAY FOR RESTORATION? (#12722)

16h40 - 17h00

Justin Jonson

Sofia Faruqi

S54.03 - FOUR RETURNS: A LONG-TERM HOLISTIC FRAMEWORK FOR INTEGRATED LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT AND RESTORATION (#13945) Willem Ferwerda

17h00 - 17h20

S54.04 - BIG PRACTICE: UPSCALING RESTORATION. THE EXPERIENCE OF SOUTH AFRICAN NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMMES (#13592) Christo Marais

17h20 - 17h40

S54.05 - BIG PRACTICE: MULTI-STAKEHOLDER COALITIONS FOR MAKING RESTORATION HAPPEN AT LARGE SCALES WITH SHARED BENEFITS (#13218) Pedro Brancalion

17h40 - 18h00

 16h00

- 18h00  Vivace 2

DEBATE

S55 - BUSINESS AND LIVELIHOOD SUPPORTING OPPORTUNITIES IN REHABILITATED WATER BASIN (CATCHMENT): THE CASE OF OKHOMBE COMMUNITY IN SOUTH AFRICA Organizer: Bonani Madikizela

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

16h00 - 16h20

16h20 - 16h40

S55.01 - WELCOMING AND SYMPOSIUM OBJECTIVES Stanley Liphadzi

S55.02 - INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES AND LESSONS ON RESTORATION WITH FOCUS ON SUPPORTING SOCIETY AND BUSINESS (#13888) Bernardo Baeta Neves Strassburg

16h40 - 17h00

S55.03 - RESTORING KEY ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES TO ENHANCE NATURAL CAPITAL: A CASE FOR LAKE ST LUCIA RESTORATION LINKED TO RURAL LIVELIHOODS (#12908) Nicolette Tracy Forbes

17h00 - 17h20

S55.04 - DEVELOPING GREEN INNOVATIONS AND TECHNOLOGIES THROUGH COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT AND CAPACITY BUILDING (#14074) Terry Everson & Kate Rountree

17h20 - 17h40

S55.05 - A MONITORING AND EVALUATION FRAMEWORK FOR WETLAND RESTORATION IN SOUTH AFRICA, USING AN URBAN WETLAND CASE STUDY (#12805) Craig Cowden

17h40 - 18h00

O56 - COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: IMPLEMENTATION

Megan Grewcock

W Workshop

16h00 - 16h20

O56.01 - THE DEVELOPMENT OF A HOLISTIC MEANS TO STABILISE DRYLAND EROSION ASSOCIATED WITH CATTLE PATHS BY TESTING AND INTRODUCING ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING AND CITIZEN SCIENCE WITHIN THE OKHOMBE COMMUNITY, KZN, SOUTH AFRICA (#13761)

O Oral Session

- 18h00 1

 Adagio

DEBATE

S Symposium

 16h00

113

August 29th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Daily Program of Sessions

August 29th, 2017

114

 16h00

- 18h00  Adagio 2

16h20 - 16h40

O56.02 - BEYOND DIGGING A HOLE: ENGAGING COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS TO DEVELOP RESTORATION SITE OWNERSHIP (#12373)

16h40 - 17h00

O56.03 - CORRIDORS FOR LIFE: IMPROVING LIVELIHOODS AND CONNECTING FORESTS IN BRAZIL. (#12391)

17h00 - 17h20

O56.04 - SOCIOECONOMIC IMPACTS OF RESTORATION: THE CASE OF MUTIRÃO DE REFLORESTAMENTO IN RIO DE JANEIRO (#13614)

17h20 - 17h40

O56.05 - RESTORING THE MAURITIA’S PALM SWAMPS: A PARTICIPATORY APPROACH IN THE COLOMBIAN LLANOS (#13881)

17h40 - 18h00

O56.06 - SURVEYING ENERGY BEHAVIOUR AND NEEDS - THE FIRST PHASE IN DEVELOPING RURAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OPTIONS (#14073)

Barry Nerrus

Laury Cullen

Luisa Lemgruber

Jhon Alexander Infante Betancour

Michael Trevor Smith

O57 - FOREST INFLUENCES ON HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES

16h00 - 16h20

O57.01 - FOREST RESTORATION PLANTINGS AND RAINFALL INTERCEPTION: IMPLICATIONS FOR WATER ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND FOREST MANAGEMENT (#12533) Fernando Ravanini Gardon

16h20 - 16h40

16h40 - 17h00

O57.02 - DO SEASONAL TROPICAL FORESTS ACT AS A SPONGE AND, IF SO, CAN WE RESTORE IT? (#12984) Jefferson S. Hall

O57.03 - MODELLING THE SURFACE AND GROUNDWATER INTERACTIONS OF POTENTIAL AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS FOR USE IN FORESTRY REHABILITATION PROGRAMS IN A WATER STRESSED CATCHMENT OF SOUTH AFRICA (#14076) Bruce Charles Scott-shaw

17h00 - 17h20 W Workshop

Colin Stuart Everson 17h20 - 17h40

O Oral Session S Symposium

O57.04 - REHABILITATION OF ALIEN INVADED RIPARIAN ZONES AND CATCHMENTS USING INDIGENOUS TREES: AN ASSESSMENT OF INDIGENOUS TREE WATER-USE (#14077)

17h40 - 18h00

O57.05 - RAINFALL INTERCEPTION BY SECONDARY FORESTS ON ABANDONED PASTURES IN NORTHWESTERN COSTA RICA (#12723) Luis Pedro Utrera Granados

O57.06 - RELATION BETWEEN WATER SUPPLY AND RESTORATION IN BURNED PLANTATIONS OF PINUS RADIATA AND EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS (#13584) Cecilia Smith Ramirez

 16h00

- 18h00  Alegro 1

W58 - GETTING PUBLISHED IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY: A WORKSHOP FOR STUDENTS AND EARLY CAREER PROFESSIONALS Organizer: Valter Luís Morgado Amaral

 16h00

- 18h00  Alegro 2

S59 - LET-IT-BE: WHEN IS IT AN EFFECTIVE RESTORATION APPROACH? SESSION 2 Organizer: Karel Prach

16h00 - 16h20

S59.01 - NATURAL REGENERATION OF SECONDARY NEOTROPICAL SAVANNAS IN ABANDONED PASTURES PROTECTED FROM FIRE (#12743) Mário Guilherme de Biagi Cava

16h20 - 16h40

115

August 29th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

S59.02 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION SUCCESS IS HIGHER FOR NATURAL REGENERATION THAN FOR ACTIVE RESTORATION IN TROPICAL FORESTS (#13030) Renato Crouzeilles Pereira Rocha

16h40 - 17h00

S59.03 - GEOGRAPHICAL VARIABILITY OF EFFECTIVENESS OF SPONTANEOUS SUCCESSION AS A RESTORATION TOOL (#13497) Karel Prach

17h00 – 18h00

 16h00

- 18h00

 Presto

DEBATE

O60 - RESTORATION PLANNING IN BRAZIL: SETTING PRIORITIES FOR TROPICAL FOREST 16h00 - 16h20

O60.01 - RESTORATION OPPORTUNITIES ASSESSMENT IN THE SOUTH PARAIBA WATERSHED, SÃO PAULO STATE, BRAZIL (#13833)

16h20 - 16h40

O60.02 - MAPPING PRIORITY AREAS FOR COMPENSATION OF LEGAL RESERVE IN THE STATE OF SÃO PAULO (#13930)

16h40 - 17h00

Aurelio Padovezi

Paulo Guilherme Molin

O60.03 - LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIPS – ASSESSING RESTORATION OPPORTUNITIES WITHIN THE SOUTHERN ATLANTIC FOREST LANDSCAPE OF BRAZIL (#13822) Thaís Nícia Azevedo

17h00 - 17h20

O60.04 - PLANNING FOR CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION UNDER CLIMATE AND LAND USE CHANGE IN THE BRAZILIAN ATLANTIC FOREST (#13779)

 18h30

- 20h00  Sonata 3 + Exhibition Area

POSTER SESSION AND VIDEO PRESENTATIONS

O Oral Session

Edenise Garcia

S Symposium

17h20 - 17h40

O60.05 - LANDSCAPE ANALYSIS AND LAND REGISTRY DATA AS A BASIS TO PRIORITIZING RESTORATION OF PRIVATE AREAS ENVIRONMENTAL LIABILITIES IN THE BRAZILIAN AMAZON (#12956)

W Workshop

Victor Pereira Zwiener

August 31th, 2017

116

Daily Program of Sessions

AUGUST 31th, 2017 THURSDAY  8h30

- 10h00  Sonata 1+2

PLENARY SESSION 3

Moderator: Cristian Echeverria

PLENARY LECTURE - AN UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO IMPLEMENT RESTORATION AT LARGE SCALE AND ADDRESS GLOBAL, NATIONAL, AND LOCAL CHALLENGES Miguel Calmon - WRI Brasil, Diretor de Florestas (Director of Forests)

8h30 - 9h15

He holds a Postdoc in Crop Modeling, University of Florida; Ph.D. in Soil Science, Penn State University; Masters in Irrigation Engineering, K.U. Leuven (Belgium); and a B.A. in Agronomy, UNESP, São Paulo, Brazil. He joined The Nature Conservancy in October 2000 and during the first two years worked as the Carbon Monitoring Coordinator. In 2003 became the Director of the Atlantic Forest Conservation Program and in 2009 the Director for the Forest and Climate Change Program in Latin America. In June 2010 he left the Conservancy to work for BioAtlântica Institute in Rio de Janeiro to support the development and implementation of large scale restoration and ecosystems services projects in the Atlantic Forest biome. In May 2011 joined OCT-Odebrecht Foundation to lead the Ecosystem Services Cooperative Alliance in Southern Bahia. In August 2001 rejoined The Nature Conservancy as Conservation Strategy Advisor for Latin America and in July 2012 became the Manager of Latin America´s Sustainable Food Security Regional Unit. In June 2013 he joined the International Institute for Sustainability (IIS) in Rio de Janeiro as the Project Director, responsible for managing and coordinating the implementation of sustainable agriculture and large-scale restoration projects. On August 1st 2013 he accepted a position with IUCN as Senior Manager of Forest Landscape Restoration at the Global Forest and Climate Change Program in Washington, DC and after 3.5 years he joined WRI Brazil in March 2017 as the Director of Forests. He was the Coordinator of the Atlantic Forest Restoration Pact (AFRP) from April 2009 – April 2011.

PLENARY LECTURE - A SOCIOECOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE FOR MULTIPLE SCALES RESTORATION

Brigitte LG Baptiste - Instituto de Investigación de Recursos Biológicos Alexander von Humboldt

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

9h15 - 10h00

Biologist by training with research experience in Amazon fish ecology, then did a MA at UFlorida in Latin American studies, working with forest management by Andean peasants.

Worked for a decade as Landscape Ecologist, teaching at the Faculty of Environmental Studies and Rural Development of the Javeriana University in Bogotá. With further studies, incomplete, at the PhD program of Environmental Science at U Autonoma de Barcelona, was appointed as General Director of Instituto Alexander von Humboldt 6 years ago.

After semester for thought at U Columbia (Earth Institute), while keeping duties as MEP member of the IPBES (member of the global panel of the Plataform on BIodiversity and Ecosystem Services), I am again in Colombia sicne January 2017.

 10h00

- 10h30

 Coffee

 10h30

- 12h30

S61 - FROM THEORY TO ACTION: IMPLEMENTING NEW INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS FOR THE PRACTICE OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION

 Ária

break

Organizer: Bethanie Walder

10h30 - 10h50

S61.01 - OPERATIONALIZING SER’S INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS: UTILIZING THE STANDARDS TO ACHIEVE INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE AND BIODIVERSITY TARGETS (#13975) Bethanie Walder

10h50 - 11h10

S61.02 - OPTIMIZING INTEGRATED BROADSCALE ENVIRONMENTAL REPAIR USING THE SER STANDARDS’ SPECTRUM OF FULL AND PARTIAL RECOVERY (#13794) Tein C. Mcdonald

11h10 - 11h30

11h30 - 11h50

117

August 31th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

S61.03 - SER INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS CREATE REGULATORY OPPORTUNITIES FOR BIODIVERSE ECOSYSTEM REPAIR (#13666) Kingsley Dixon

S61.04 - APPLYING THE INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS TO A LARGESCALE FOREST REHABILITATION PROGRAM: OPPORTUNITIES TO IMPROVE BIODIVERSITY OUTCOMES IN CHINA’S GRAIN-FOR-GREEN PROGRAM (#14152) Fangyuan Hua

11h50 - 12h10

S61.05 - A PROPOSAL TO APPLY THE INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS FOR THE PRACTICE OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN CORAL REEFS IN MEXICO (#13883) Claudia Padilla Souza

12h10 - 12h30

S61.06 - INCORPORATING THE STANDARDS INTO THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY’S SHORT-TERM ACTION PLAN ON ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION (#13784) James G. Hallett

O62 - SPECIES SELECTION TO MAXIMIZE RESTORATION SUCCESS

10h30 - 10h50

O62.01 - COMPARISON OF PLANT ASSOCIATIONS ON DIFFERENT SOIL TYPES IN THE AREA OF INFLUENCE OF THE ITAIPU, FOR RECOGNITION OF APPROPRIATE SPECIES FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#12376)

10h50 - 11h10

O62.02 - PROPOSAL OF A METHOD TO VALIDATE THE PERFORMANCE OF NATIVE RIPARIAN FORESTS ADDING OF THE ECOLOGICAL POTENTIAL AND THEIR USES FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#14053) Lidiamar Barbosa de Albuquerque

11h10 - 11h30

O62.03 - A FUNCTIONAL TRAIT ANALYSIS FOR DROUGHT AND FIRE PRESSURES FOR TREE SPECIES SELECTION FOR RESTORATION IN A TROPICAL DRY FOREST OF COSTA RICA. (#13081) Roberto Antonio Cordero Solórzano

11h30 - 11h50

O62.04 - ECOLOGICAL AND ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION USING THE NATIVE GRASS VARIETY IN CHINA (#12844) Gongshe Liu

W Workshop

Victor Roberti Vera Monge

O Oral Session

 Canon

- 12h30

S Symposium

 10h30

Daily Program of Sessions

11h50 - 12h10

August 31th, 2017

118

O62.05 - THE USE OF VEGETATION CLASSIFICATION ANALYSIS AND INDICATOR SPECIES ANALYSIS FOR RESTORATION GOALS PLANNING OF PÁRAMO AND HIGH ANDEAN FOREST IN CIUDAD BOLÍVAR (BOGOTÁ-COLOMBIA) (#12963) Diego Mauricio Cabrera Amaya

12h10 - 12h30

 10h30

- 12h30

 Minueto

O62.06 - BOTANISING VS RESTORATION: ONE IS HOT AND ONE IS NOT BUT WE NEED THEM BOTH (#13027) Kirsty Shaw

S63 - INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS FOSTERED BY THE BRAZILIAN FOREST SERVICE (SFB) TO SUPPORT INITIATIVES FOR RESTORATION OF RURAL DEGRADED AREAS IN BRAZIL. - SUBSECTION 1 Organizer: Janaina de Almeida Rocha

10h30 - 10h50

S63.01 - BRAZILIAN FOREST LAW AND FEDERATIVE DIALOGUE FOR IMPLEMENTATION BETWEEN BRAZILIAN FOREST SERVICE AND STATES GOVERNMENT (#14137) Raimundo Deusdará Filho

10h50 - 11h10

S63.02 - GOVERNMENTAL PROMOTION OF FORESTRY – THE CHALLENGES. BRAZILIAN FOREST SERVICE CONTRIBUITIONS TO THE STRATEGY TO ENVIRONMENTAL REGULARIZATION OF RURAL PROPERTIES WITH ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION (#14162) Carlos Eduardo Portella Sturm

11h10 - 11h30

S63.03 - THE ENVIRONMENTAL RURAL REGISTRY AND THE MAPPING OF AREAS TO BE RESTORED IN RURAL PROPERTIES IN BRAZIL (#14138) Pedro De Almeida Salles

11h30 - 11h50

S63.04 - NATIONAL FUND FOR FORESTRY DEVELOPMENT: OPERATIONAL MODEL AND PARTNERSHIP FRAMEWORK TO FOSTER FORESTRY PUBLIC CALLS (#14133) Lara de Lacerda Ribeiro Souto

11h50 - 12h10

Miriam Jean Miller

W Workshop O Oral Session S Symposium

S63.05 - FUNDING THE RESTORATION OF PERMANENT PRESERVATION AREAS FOR WATER PRODUCTION – A CALL FOR PROPOSALS BY BRAZIL’S NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL FUND (#14118)

12h10 - 12h30

 10h30

- 12h30  Prelúdio

DEBATE

W64 - BEYOND TIMBER: DRIVING RESTORATION THROUGH THE NON-TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS (NTFP) MARKET Organizer: Sofia Faruqi

 10h30  Salão

- 12h30 Cantata

W65 - CONNECTING LA: HOW NATIONAL NETWORKS ARE HELPING TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN LATINAMERICAN COUNTRIES Organizer: Mauricio Aguilar

 10h30

- 12h30 1

 Vivace

S66 - FRAMEWORKS AND GAPS: CROSS-REFERENCING THE POLICY, PURPOSE, STANDARDS, ECOLOGICAL THEORY AND PRACTICAL RESEARCH NEEDS FOR EFFECTIVE RESTORATION

119

August 31th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Organizer: Ben Miller

10h30 - 10h50

S66.01 - EXAMINING THE STANDARDS FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF POLICY, PROCESS AND THE MULTIPLE PURPOSES OF RESTORATION (#12810) Susan Baker

10h50 - 11h10

S66.02 - THE PRACTICAL SCIENCE NEEDED FOR SUCCESSFUL RESTORATION (#13458)

11h10 - 11h30

S66.03 - THE STRUCTURE OF RESTORATION ECOLOGY: SCIENCE, POLICY, STANDARDS AND PRACTICE (#13802)

11h30 - 11h50

Vicky Temperton

Ben Miller

S66.04 - IDENTIFYING AND COMMUNICATING THE PRACTICAL SCIENCE NEEDED TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF DELIVERING BIODIVERSE RESTORATION – A CASE STUDY OF RESTORATION SCIENCE WITHIN A MINING CONTEXT (#14372) Jason Stevens

11h50 - 12h30

S67 - IS ASSISTED MIGRATION APPROPRIATE FOR RESTORATION OF BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION?

10h30 - 10h50

S67.01 - LONG TERM EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE OF BENEFITS AND RISKS OF ASSISTED MIGRATION IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY (#12614)

10h50 - 11h10

S67.02 - THE SEA COMES MARCHING IN: ASSISTED PLANT MIGRATION THROUGH THE MICROBIAL COMMUNITY LANDSCAPE (#14091)

11h10 - 11h30

S67.03 - FROM SPECIES REINTRODUCTIONS TO ASSISTED MIGRATION: A CONTINUUM OF CONSERVATION STRATEGIES (#13044)

11h30 - 11h50

S67.04 - ASSISTED MIGRATION IN RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION OF COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS (#14185)

11h50 - 12h30

DEBATE

Stephen D. Murphy

Pamela Weisenhorn

Pati Vitt

Loretta L. Battaglia

W Workshop

Organizer: Stephen Murphy

O Oral Session

- 12h30  Vivace 2

S Symposium

 10h30

DEBATE

120

Daily Program of Sessions

August 31th, 2017

 10h30

- 12h30  Adagio 1

O68 - WATER-RELATED ECOSYSTEM SERVICES: POLICY AND PLANNING

10h30 - 10h50

O68.01 - VEGETATION ASSOCIATION TO GROUNDWATER DEPTH AND PERSPECTIVES FOR RESTORATION OF SHALLOW AQUIFERS IN THE GREAT BASIN, USA (#12949) Ricardo Mata-Gonzalez

10h50 - 11h10

O68.02 - THE USE OF SPATIAL PREDICTIONS ON ECOSYSTEM SERVICES IN THE PLANNING OF SUSTAINABLE USE OF PEATLANDS (#13602) Anne Tolvanen

11h10 - 11h30

O68.03 - ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE OF THE MATANZARIACHUELO WATERSHED DURING 1536-2016: IMPLICATIONS FOR RESTORATION OF HYDROLOGICAL FUNCTIONS IN A MEGA-CITY (BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA) (#13892) Marina Alejandra Lema

11h30 - 11h50

O68.04 - NATURAL INFRASTRUCTURE FOR WATER IN BRAZIL: HOW RESTORATION CAN IMPROVE WATER QUALITY (#13757)

11h50 - 12h10

O68.05 - OGONI CLEAN-UP AND THE SCIENCE OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: THE MISSING LINKS (#13063)

12h10 - 12h30

Aurelio Padovezi

Daniel Lawrence Effiong

O68.06 - MONITORING AND MODELING OF HYDROLOGY, GEOLOGY, AND SEDIMENT AND ORGANIC MATTER TRANSPORT TO SUPPORT ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN SEMIARID ECOSYSTEMS (#14080) James Briggs Callegary

 10h30

- 12h30  Adagio 2

O69 - RESTORING HABITATS & CONNECTIVITY FOR WILDLIFE

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

10h30 - 10h50

O69.01 - RESTORING DEGRADED BUFFER FORESTS ADJACENT TO A PROTECTED NATIONAL PARK TO PROVIDE SUPPLEMENTARY HABITATS FOR WILDLIFE: EXPERIENCES IN REWILDING FROM A MAJOR TIGER RESERVE IN INDIA (#12813) Hanumanth Coimbatore Ravindranath

10h50 - 11h10

O69.02 - IDENTIFICATION OF KEY PLANTS FOR THE RESTORATION OF DEGRADED NEOTROPICAL HABITATS BASED ON NETWORK ANALYSIS OF PLANT–FRUGIVORE INTERACTIONS (#13071) Sandra Bos Mikich

11h10 - 11h30

O69.03 - EVIDENCES FOR CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION OF THE NESTING HABITAT OF THE HAWKSBILL MARINE TURTLE (ERETMOCHELYS IMBRICATA): CAMPECHE, MÉXICO (#14003) Enrique Nuñez Lara

11h30 - 11h50

O69.04 - IMPROVING WILDLIFE CORRIDOR DESIGNS TO MITIGATE THE IMPACTS OF HABITAT FRAGMENTATION ON SMALL MAMMALS IN PENINSULAR MALAYSIA (#12976) Tabitha Cheng Yee Hui

 10h30

- 12h30 1

 Alegro

S70 - SECOND ACT: THE VITAL ROLE OF TROPICAL FOREST GARDEN SUCCESSION

121

August 31th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Organizer: Anabel Ford 10h30 - 10h50

S70.01 - LAND USE, DOMINANT PLANTS, AND THE MILPA CYCLE OF THE MAYA FOREST (#12852)

10h50 - 11h10

S70.02 - ARCHAEOLOGICAL SHAPING OF THE TROPICAL FOREST: PARKS FROM COLOMBIA, ECUADOR AND PERU (#12803)

11h10 - 11h30

Anabel Ford

Augusto Oyuela-Caycedo

S70.03 - THE MILPA BIOME: HUMAN MANAGEMENT OF ABOVE AND BELOW GROUND PROCESSES IN FOREST GARDEN SUCCESSION (#12823) Ronald B. Nigh

11h30 - 11h50

S70.04 - SECONDARY FOREST MANAGEMENT IN CALAKMUL, CAMPECHE, MEXICO, AN EXAMPLE OF MAYA FOREST GARDEN CONCEPTION (#13070) Jorge Mendoza Veja

12h10 - 12h30

DEBATE

David G. Campbell

S71 - RESTORING SOIL MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES

10h30 - 10h50

S71.01 - SOIL MICROBIAL RESTORATION THROUGH REFORESTATION IN THE HUMID TROPICS (#12972)

10h50 - 11h10

S71.02 - FUNGUS BIODIVERSITY, AN IMPORTANT SOIL METRIC FOR SUCCESSFUL RESTORATION USING NATIVE SAPLINGS (#12657)

11h10 - 11h30

Mark Bonner

Pedro M. Pedro

S71.03 - THE EFFECT OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION ON THE STRUCTURE OF SOIL MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN COASTAL WETLANDS (#12944) Jason Andras

11h30 - 12h30

DEBATE

W Workshop

Organizer: Susanne Schmidt

O Oral Session

- 12h30 2

 Alegro

S70.05 - ARE OLIGARCHIC AMAZONIAN FORESTS THE RESULT OF PRECOLUMBIAN UNNATURAL SELECTION? (#12985)

S Symposium

 10h30

11h50 - 12h10

122

Daily Program of Sessions

August 31th, 2017

 10h30

- 12h30  Presto

O72 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION & CONSERVATION IN PRODUCTIVE SYSTEMS

10h30 - 10h50

O72.01 - ARE WILD INSECT POLLINATORS FROM FOREST HABITATS IMPORTANT TO LYCHEE FRUIT PRODUCTION IN NORTHERN THAILAND? (#12987) Khwankhao Sinhaseni

10h50 - 11h10

O72.02 - INTERNATIONAL POLICY OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK OF PASTURELAND MANAGEMENT IN THE MONGOLIA (#13254) Suvd Manibadar

11h10 - 11h30

O72.03 - RELEVANCE OF THE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE ESTEPA COMARCA´S OLIVE GROVES (SPAIN) BASED ON THE AGRICULTURAL SUSTAINABILITY OF MEDITERRANEAN SYSTEMS (#12917) Antonio Alberto Rodríguez Sousa

11h30 - 11h50

O72.04 - POTENTIAL OF UNCULTIVATED FIELD-MARGINS IN RESTORING AGRO-ECOSYSTEMS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN: CONSIDERING SEASONAL DYNAMICS AND MANAGEMENT (#13125) Hila Segre

11h50 - 12h10

O72.05 - TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF SOURCE-IDENTIFIED SEED DEVELOPMENT, PRODUCTION, AND TALLGRASS PRAIRIE RESTORATION IN IOWA’S ROADSIDES AND AGRICULTURAL LANDS (#13126) Gregory A. Houseal

12h10 - 12h30

O72.06 - RESTORING OVERGRAZED CHACO FOREST: DO SOIL CHEMICAL PROPERTIES CHANGE AFTER DIFFERENT YEARS OF DOMESTIC LIVESTOCK EXCLUSION? (#12945)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

María Fernanda Martínez Gálvez

 12h30

- 14h00

 Lunch

 13h30

– 15h30 1+2

S103 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: A STRATEGIC PATH FOR LARGE LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION?

 Sonata

Organizer: Harvey Locke

13h30 - 13h50

S103.01 - EXPLORING A NEW ROLE FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF RIVERS, FORESTS AND WILDLIFE MOVEMENTS TO ACHIEVE EFFECTIVE LARGE LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION Harvey Locke

13h50 - 14h10

S103.02 - GLOBAL RESTORATION INITIATIVES AS A MECHANISM FOR LARGE LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION AND VICE-VERSA (#14382) Cara R. Nelson

14h10 - 14h30

S103.03 - RESTORING PROCESS IN GRAVEL-BED RIVERS FOR THE ECOLOGICAL HEALTH OF MOUNTAIN LANDSCAPES (#12732) Frederick Richard Hauer

14h30 - 14h50

S103.04 - THREE CONDITIONS FOR CONSIDERING ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION STRATEGICALLY IN A LARGE LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION CONTEXT (#13041) Harvey Locke

 14h00  Ária

- 16h00

14h50 - 15h10

S103.05 - CONNECTIVITY CONSERVATION – THE ARCHITECTURE FOR LARGE SCALE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#12651)

15h10 - 15h30

DEBATE

123

August 31th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Gary Martin Tabor

S73 - SEED-BASED RESTORATION: INNOVATIONS, OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES - GETTING SEEDS (PART 1/3) Organizer: Kingsley Dixon 14h00 - 14h20

S73.01 - CAN WE MEET THE SEED CHALLENGE IN GLOBAL RESTORATION? (#12980) Kingsley Dixon

14h20 - 14h40

S73.02 - PRIORITIZING SEED NEEDS AND SEED TRANSFER IN THE WESTERN UNITED STATES, A COOPERATIVE EFFORT (#13776)

14h40 - 15h00

S73.03 - SELECTING SPECIES AND SEEDS FOR FOREST RESTORATION IN TROPICAL RURAL LANDSCAPES (#12728)

15h00 - 15h20

Francis Fatah Kilkenny

Paula Meli

S73.04 - SEED SOURCING: HOW TO MAKE THE BEST DECISIONS ABOUT WHAT SEED PROVENANCES TO COLLECT AND WHERE TO USE THEM IN RESTORATION (#13047) Kayri Havens-Young

S73.06 - FROM THE FLOWER TO THE FIELD: GLOBAL EXAMPLES OF BEST-PRACTICES FOR COLLECTING SEEDS FROM THE WILD FOR USE IN RESTORATION (#13777) Kingsley Dixon

 14h00

 Canon

- 16h00

O74 - PLANT SPECIES AND POPULATIONS AS RESTORATION TARGETS

14h00 - 14h20

O74.01 - CONSERVATION OF OAK FORESTS AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES IN NATURAL RESERVES OF THE ZAPATOCA CIVIL SOCIETY (SANTANDER, COLOMBIA). (#12911) Monica Marina Diaz Paez

W Workshop

Berta Youtie

O Oral Session

15h20 - 15h40

S73.05 - COLLECTING WILDLAND SEED: SELECTING SEED SOURCES AND INSURING GENETIC DIVERSITY (#13512)

S Symposium

15h20 - 15h40

Daily Program of Sessions

14h20 - 14h40

August 31th, 2017

124

O74.02 - SPATIAL STRUCTURE OF LITSEA GLAUCESCENS: INFORMATION TO RESTORE ITS POPULATIONS IN OAXACA, MEXICO (#14088) Greorio Angeles-Perez

14h40 - 15h00

O74.03 - ECOLOGICAL NICHE OF AN ENDANGERED PIONEER SPECIES, WHAT CAN WE LEARN TO RESTORE ITS POPULATION? EXPERIMENTS WITH THE DWARF BULRUSH (TYPHA MINIMA HOPPE) (#13932) Renaud Jaunatre

15h00 - 15h20

O74.04 - THE EFFECT OF PRESCRIBED BURNING, INITIAL WATERING AND GRAZING ON THE RESTORATION OF MEDITERRANEAN BRACHYPODIUM RETUSUM POPULATIONS (#12829) Armin Bischoff

15h20 - 15h40

O74.05 - EFFECT OF COVERAGE AND SOIL WATER STORAGE CAPACITY ON PERFORMANCE AND GROWTH OF NOTHOFAGUS ALESSANDRII (RUIL) PLANTS ON WATER DEFICIT CONDITIONS. (#14033) Eduardo Javier Cartes Rodríguez

15h20 - 15h40

O74.06 - INSIGHTS INTO LANDSCAPE GENETIC STRUCTURE OF THREE SHORT RANGE ROCK OUTCROP ENDEMIC PLANT SPECIES USING RESISTANCE SURFACES (#12880) Paul Nevill

 14h00

- 16h00  Minueto

S75 - INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS FOSTERED BY THE BRAZILIAN FOREST SERVICE (SFB) TO SUPPORT INITIATIVES FOR RESTORATION OF RURAL DEGRADED AREAS IN BRAZIL. - SUBSECTION 2 Organizer: Natalia Coelho Barbosa Albuquerque 14h00 - 14h20

S75.01 - FROM ENVIRONMENTAL LIABILITIES TO FOREST RESTORATION (#13442) Fabio Fernandes Correa

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

14h20 - 14h40

14h40 - 15h00

S75.02 - THE ARBORETUM PROGRAM : A MODEL FOR BALANCING SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND BIODIVERSITY OBJECTIVES (#14038) Natalia Coelho Barbosa Albuquerque

S75.03 - ‘RIGHT’ SPECIES IN THE ‘RIGHT’ PLACES: WHAT SHOULD WE KNOW ABOUT THE SPECIES WE USE IN RESTORATION PLANTINGS? (#13929) Daniel Piotto

15h00 - 15h20

S75.04 - THE CONTRIBUTION OF SICAR TO THE MONITORING OF NATIVE VEGETATION COVER IN THE ATLANTIC FOREST BIOME - THE EXPERIENCE OF THE SOS MATA ATLÂNTICA INSTITUTION Aldem Bourscheit

15h20 - 15h40

S75.05 - HOW TO INTEGRATE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE FORESTRY INVESTMENT IN BRAZIL (#14347)

15h40 - 16h00

DEBATE

Janaina de Almeida Rocha

 14h00

- 16h00

 Prelúdio

 14h00

- 16h00  Salão Cantata

W76 - GLOBAL CHALLENGES IN RESTORATION OF VULNERABLE CARBON STORING ECOSYSTEMS Organizer: Tom Kirschey

S77 - IMPORTANCE OF THE SPATIAL ANALYST IN THE RESTORATION ECOLOGY. A PRIMARY TOOL TO DESIGN, PLANNING AND MONITORING

125

August 31th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Organizer: Paola Isaacs Cubides 14h00 - 14h20

S77.01 - FROM GLOBAL TARGETS TO LOCAL REALITIES THROUGH SPATIAL DATA ANALYSIS OF FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION OPPORTUNITIES (#14150) Craig Richard Beatty

14h20 - 14h40

S77.02 - USING LANDSCAPE ANALYSIS AS A PARTICIPATORY TOOL IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION ACTIVITIES: THE CASE OF SIGWEB SYSTEM OF ATLANTIC FOREST RESTORATION PACT (#13814) Severino Ribeiro Pinto

14h40 - 15h00

S77.03 - THE IMPORTANCE OF THE RESTORATION FOR THE PROVISION OF ECOSYSTEM SERVICES IN THE REGIONAL LANDSCAPE, WITH EMPHASIS ON THE DIVERSITY OF PLANTS (#13658) Rodrigues RR

15h00 - 15h20

15h20 - 15h40

S77.04 - SPATIALLY-EXPLICIT OPTIMIZATION OF ECONOMIC INCENTIVES FOR LANDSCAPE RESTORATION (#13475) Rene Zamora Cristales

S77.05 - PRIORITISING SITES FOR RESTORATION THROUGH SPATIALLY EXPLICIT CRITERIA AND INDICATORS AT THE LANDSCAPE SCALE (#13872) Cristian Echeverria

S78 - RESTORATION ECONOMY I

Organizers: Rubens Benini and Aurélio Padovezi 14h00 - 14h20

14h20 - 14h40

S78.01 - COSTS OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN BRAZIL (#13936) Rubens de Miranda Benini

S78.02 - HOW LARGE-SCALE REFORESTATION WITH NATIVE SPECIES CAN HELP COUNTRIES ACHIEVE THEIR NDC TARGETS AND ESTABLISH A NEW FOREST ECONOMY: PRELIMINARY FINDINGS OF THE VERENA PROJECT IN BRAZIL (#13661) Alan Ferreira Batista

W Workshop

- 16h00  Vivace 1

Paola Isaacs

O Oral Session

 14h00

S77.06 - PRIORITIZING RESTORATION AREAS IN COLOMBIA, MULTISCALE AND MULTIECOSYSTEM APPROACH (#14136)

S Symposium

15h40 - 16h00

Daily Program of Sessions

14h40 - 15h00

August 31th, 2017

126

15h00 - 15h20

S78.03 - COMMERCIAL PATHWAYS TO FOREST CARBON SEQUESTRATION (#13753) Guy Lomax

S78.04 - THE IMPORTANCE OF AN R&D PLATFORM TO THE SUCCESS OF A NEW FOREST ECONOMY AND BRAZIL´S NDC TARGET BASED ON SILVICULTURE WITH NATIVE SPECIES (#13597) Miguel Antonio de Goes Calmon

15h20 - 15h40

15h40 - 16h00

S78.05 - ESTIMATING THE SIZE AND ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE US ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION INDUSTRY (#13547) Todd BenDor

S78.06 - DEVELOPING COSTS FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION PROJECTS: CONSTRUCTION, PLANTING, AND MAINTENANCE (#13098) Julie Marcus

 14h00

- 16h00  Vivace 2

S79 - MAKING THE MOST OF BIRDS AND MAMMALS IN RESTORATION Organizer: Wesley Silva 14h00 - 14h20

S79.01 - WHAT WE KNOW AND DON’T KNOW ABOUT THE ROLE OF BIRDS IN FOREST RESTORATION (#13812) Catherine Lindell

14h20 - 14h40

S79.02 - MULTIPLE ROLES OF BIRDS AND MAMMALS AS DRIVERS OF RAINFOREST RESTORATION TRAJECTORIES (#12962)

14h40 - 15h00

S79.03 - THE USE OF ESSENTIAL OILS TO ATTRACT FRUIT-EATING BATS AND IMPROVE FOREST RESTORATION (#13068)

15h00 - 15h20

S79.04 - INDUCING ECOSYSTEM SERVICES THROUGH BIRDS AND MAMMALS IN RESTORATION (#12818)

15h20 - 15h40

Sandra Bos Mikich

Wesley Rodrigues Silva

S79.05 - MODELING BRIDGES THE GAP BETWEEN BASIC AND APPLIED RESEARCH ON SEED DISPERSAL: MAMMALS, FRUITS, AND OLDFIELDS IN MEDITERRANEAN SPAIN (#13502) Jose M. Fedriani

W Workshop O Oral Session S Symposium

Carla Gwenyth Perdita Catterall

15h20 - 16h00

 14h00

- 16h00  Adagio 1

DEBATE

O80 - WATER-RELATED ECOSYSTEM SERVICES: ECONOMICAL ASPECTS

14h00 - 14h20

O80.01 - ECONOMIC VALUATION OF RIVER RESTORATION: AN ANALYSIS OF THE VALUATION LITERATURE AND ITS USES IN DECISION-MAKING (#12368) John Loomis

14h20 - 14h40

O80.02 - UNBIASED EVALUATION OF THE ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND ITS ROLE IN GREENING VILLAGE ECONOMY (#12819)

14h40 - 15h00

O80.03 - THE COSTS AND BENEFIT OF REHABILITATION OF URBAN ECOSYSTEMS USING EVIDENCE-BASED APPROACH (#12981)

15h00 - 15h20

Bonani Madikizela

Stanley Liphadzi

O80.04 - PAYMENT FOR ECOSYSTEMS SERVICES IN CAMBORIU RIVER WATERSHED AS AN INCENTIVE TOOL FOR WATERSHED RESTORATION (#13986)

127

August 31th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Andre Targa Cavassani

15h20 - 15h40

O80.05 - WETLAND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AFTER BEAVER REINTRODUCTION - BIODIVERSITY FACILITATOR/CONFLICT GENERATOR (#13922) Alexandru Gridan

15h40 - 16h00

 14h00

- 16h00 2

 Adagio

O80.06 - THE ECONOMICS OF ECOSYSTEMS & BIODIVERSITY (TEEB) IN THE RIO DO PARAIBA DO SUL BASIN (SP) (#13680) Agnieszka Latawiec

O81 - REMOTE SENSING: APPLICATION IN RESTORATION PLANNING AND MONITORING 14h00 - 14h20

O81.01 - THE EPHEMERALITY OF REGENERATING FORESTS IN SOUTHERN COSTA RICA (#12773) J. Leighton Reid

14h20 - 14h40

O81.02 - REMOTE SENSING OF DEGRADED TROPICAL FOREST TRAJECTORIES IN THE BRAZILIAN AMAZON: NEW INSIGHTS FOR LANDSCAPE RESTORATION (#13079) Bourgoin Clement

15h00 - 15h20

O81.04 - ZONING OF THE MATO GROSSO STATE NATURAL REGENERATION POTENTIAL (#13848)

15h20 - 15h40

O81.05 - HABITAT AVAILABILITY IMPROVEMENT FROM NATURAL REGENERATION AND SPATIALLY PLANNED RESTORATION (#14050)

Karine Machado Costa

Leandro Reverberi Tambosi

S82 - INVASIVE ALIEN SPECIES AND RESTORATION ECOLOGY: CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF INVADERS, IMPACTS OF REMOVAL, INTERACTIONS WITH NATIVE COMMUNITIES AND INSIGHTS FOR THE FUTURE” Organizer: Maurício Cruz Mantoani

W Workshop

Vanessa Jó Girão

O Oral Session

- 16h00 1

 Alegro

O81.03 - USE OF REMOTE SENSING TO MONITOR NATIVE VEGETATION RESTORATION PROJECTS (#13949)

S Symposium

 14h00

14h40 - 15h00

128

Daily Program of Sessions

August 31th, 2017

14h00 - 14h20

S82.01 - GOVERNMENTAL PROCEDURES AND THE STATE OF ART ABOUT INVASIVE ALIEN SPECIES IN BRAZIL (#13886) Alexandre Bonesso Sampaio

14h20 - 14h40

S82.02 - STATE AND TRANSITION MODELS: SCIENCE GIVING SUPPORT TO MANAGEMENT DECISIONS IN PINE INVASION OVER CERRADO GRASSLANDS (#13213) Rodolfo Cesar Real de Abreu

14h40 - 15h00

15h00 - 15h20

S82.03 - REMOVAL OF INVASIVE ALIEN SPECIES AND EFFECTS OVER MAMMAL COMMUNITIES (#13878) Ciro José Ribeiro de Moura

S82.04 - GUNNERA TINCTORIA INVASIONS IN IRELAND: IMPACTS ON GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS AND SOIL CARBON AND NITROGEN AND THE EFFECTS OF REMOVAL (#13526) Mauricio Cruz Mantoani

 14h00

- 16h00  Alegro 2

15h20 - 15h40

S82.05 - THE IMPACTS OF INVASIVE SPECIES MANAGEMENT ON ECOLOGICAL RESILIENCE IN A SENSITIVE COMMUNITY (#13153)

15h20 - 15h40

DEBATE

Nancy Shackelford

W83 - KNOWLEDGE CAFE: IMPLEMENTING NEW INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS FOR THE PRACTICE OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION Organizer: Bethanie Walder

Launched in 2016, SER’s International Standards for the Practice of Ecological Restoration provide a global benchmark for assessing progress in restoring damaged habitats, including impro-

ving biodiversity while meeting international targets under programs like the Bonn Challenge.

This Knowledge Café will create a space for facilitated small-group discussion around the ideas

and issues raised in the symposium “From Theory to Action: Implementing new international standards for the practice of ecological restoration”. We will discuss such topics as: identifying appropriate reference ecosystems including for sites undergoing rapid or irreversible change; setting effective restoration goals and aiming for an appropriate level of recovery at a given site;

building a framework for evaluating the social-economic attributes of an ecosystem or project

site; and developing biome- or ecosystem-specific standards to guide restoration practice in key

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

ecosystems.

 14h00

- 16ho0

 Presto

O84 - USING FAUNA AS INDICATORS IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY

14h00 -14h20

O84.01 - ASSESSING CHANGE IN ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION: COMPOSITION OF TERRESTRIAL VERTEBRATES AND VEGETATION AS INDICATORS (#13895) Margaret A. OConnell

14h20 - 14h40

O84.02 - RESTORE IT AND THEY WILL COME: TRAP-NESTING BEES AND WASPS COMMUNITIES ARE INFLUENCED BY RESTORATION OF RIPARIAN FORESTS. (#12933) Yasmine Antonini Itabaiana

14h40 - 15h00

O84.03 - FAUNA FUNCTIONAL GROUPS USED TO EVALUATE THE SUCCESSIONAL PATHWAYS IN A SEMIDECIDUOUS SEASONAL FOREST IN RESTORATION PROCESS (#13925) Marcelo Ducatti

15h00 - 15h20

129

August 31th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

O84.04 - LITTER ARTHROPOD FAUNA AS PARAMETER TO EVALUATE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE BRAZILIAN OMBROPHILOUS DENSE SUBMONTANA FOREST. (#12899) Marcelo Diniz Vitorino

15h20 - 15h40

O84.05 - JUVENILE FISHES AS FUNCTIONAL DESCRIBERS OF ECOLOGICAL REHABILITATION IN A GRAVEL BED RIVER (#12828) De Vocht Alain

 16h00

- 16h30

 Coffee

 16h30

- 18h30

S85 - SEED-BASED RESTORATION: INNOVATIONS, OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES - GETTING SEEDS AND USING SEEDS (PART 2/3) Organizer: Kingsley Dixon 16h30 - 16h50

S85.01 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION HURDLES TO USE RARELY CULTIVATED PLANTS; DEVELOPING RELIABLE SEED PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY (#13483) Clinton Cleon Shock

16h50 - 17h10

17h10 - 17h30

S85.02 - ADDRESSING GLOBAL SEED CHALLENGES IN SEEDLING NURSERIES (#13342) Anthony S. Davis

S85.03 - FROM DORMANCY TO ESTABLISHMENT: ADDRESSING KEY BOTTLENECKS TO PLANT RECRUITMENT IN A RESTORATION CONTEXT (#12802) S85.04 - SEED ENHANCEMENT FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#12758)

17h50 - 18h10

S85.05 - PRODUCER’S PERSPECTIVE ON NATIVE GRASS AND FORB SEED PRODUCTION (#16147)

18h10 - 18h30

DEBATE

Simone Pedrini

Nancy Shaw

O Oral Session

17h30 - 17h50

W Workshop

Olga A. Kildisheva

S Symposium

 Ária

break

130

Daily Program of Sessions

August 31th, 2017

 16h30

 Canon

- 18h30

O86 - CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION

16h30 - 16h50

O86.01 - ECOSYSTEM CARBON SEQUESTRATION THROUGH RESTORATION OF DEGRADED LANDS IN NORTH EASTERN INDIA (#12371) Biplab Brahma

16h50 - 17h10

O86.02 - COMPARISON ECOSYSTEM CARBON STOCK AND SOIL CARBON SOURCE BETWEEN TWO RESTORED MANGROVES WITH DIFFERENT SPECIES (#13521) Guangcheng Chen

17h10 - 17h30

O86.03 - MONITORING SOIL CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN LAND RECLAMATION AND ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#13132)

17h30 - 17h50

O86.04 - CARBON FIXATION IN THE BIOMASS OF THE PROTECTION STRIP OF ITAIPU RESERVOIR IN BRAZIL (#13621)

17h50 - 18h10

Johann Thorsson

Anderson Braga Mendes

O86.05 - VEGETATION SUCCESSION TRAJECTORIES IN REVEGETATION AREAS IN ICELAND WERE INFLUENCED DIFFERENTLY DEPENDING ON REVEGETATION METHODS (#13817) Kristín Svavarsdóttir

18h10 - 18h30

 16h30

- 18h30

 Minueto

O86.06 - THE ROLE OF RIPARIAN ZONE RESTORATION IN ACHIEVING BRAZIL’S GREENHOUSE GAS COMMITMENTS (#13235) Iuri Tavares Amazonas

S87 - INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS FOSTERED BY THE BRAZILIAN FOREST SERVICE (SFB) TO SUPPORT INITIATIVES FOR RESTORATION OF RURAL DEGRADED AREAS IN BRAZIL. - SUBSECTION 3 Organizer: Magna Cunha Dos Santos 16h30 - 16h50

S87.01 - PROJECTS AND INITIATIVES TO PROMOTE FOREST RESTORATION SUPPORTED BY THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENT FUND IN BRAZIL: TIMELINE AND LESSONS LEARNED.

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Miriam Miller 16h50 - 17h10

S87.02 - THE ENVIRONMENTAL REGULARIZATION PROGRAM OF THE STATE OF ACRE AND FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION (#14134)

17h10 - 17h30

S87.03 - CHALLENGES TO RESTORATION AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL REGULARIZATION PROGRAM (PRA) IN BAHIA STATE, BRAZIL (#14124)

17h30 - 17h50

João Paulo Santos Mastrangelo

Murilo Figueiredo

S87.04 - METHODOLOGIES OF RESTORATION AND MONITORING ENVIRONMENTAL REGULARIZATION PROGRAMMES IN THE STATES OF BRAZIL (#14116) Rodrigues RR

17h50 - 18h10

S87.05 - WEBAMBIENTE- A VIRTUAL PLATFORM WITH NATIVE SPECIES, RESTORATION STRATEGIES AND FIELD EXPERIENCES AS A TOOL TO SUPPORT THE ENVIRONMENTAL REGULARIZATION PROGRAM IN DIFFERENT BRAZILIAN BIOMES (#14135) José Felipe Ribeiro

18h10 - 18h30

 16h30

- 18h30  Prelúdio

DEBATE

131

August 31th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

S88 - INTEGRATED APPROACHES TO MONITORING AND EVALUATING THE RESTORATION OF FRAGILE LANDSCAPES IN THE CHANGING WORLD Organizer: Shikui Dong 16h30 - 16h50

16h50 - 17h10

S88.01 - COUPLED HUMAN- NATURAL SYSTEMS (CHANS) IN FRAGILE GRASSLAND ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION Shikui Dong

S88.05 - EFFECTS OF CLIMATE WARMING AND NITROGEN DEPOSITION ON SOIL CARBON COMPOSITION IN ALPINE GRASSLANDS OF THE QINGHAI-TIBETAN PLATEAU (#13718) Zhenzhen Zhao

17h10 - 17h30

S88.06 - REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPTIMIZATION STRATEGY FOR ECOLOGICAL SUSTAINABILITY – A CASE STUDY IN THE SOUTHWEST CHINA (#13157) Shiliang Liu

17h30 - 17h50

S89 - BIOLOGICAL TOOLS IN SOIL RESTORATION Organizer: Pilar Andrés

S89.01 - FAILING GRACEFULLY: A RESTORATION APPROACH FOR THE STABILIZATION OF STEEP SLOPES IN THE COLOMBIAN ANDES (#13708) Zoraida Calle

W Workshop

16h30 - 16h50

O Oral Session

- 18h30  Salão Cantata

Chun Yang

S Symposium

 16h30

S88.04 - THE CURRENT SITUATION, PROBLEMS AND SUGGESTIONS OF GRASSLAND ECOOLOGICAL PROTECTION IN CHINA

Daily Program of Sessions

16h50 - 17h10

August 31th, 2017

132

S89.02 - NEW COLLEMBOLA-SPECIFIC PRIMERS AND THEIR APPLICABILITY IN ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING USING DNA METABARCODING (#13471) Pedro M. Pedro

17h10 - 17h30

S89.03 - EDAPHIC MACROFAUNA IN AREAS WITH NUCLEATION AS AN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION STRATEGY IN THE EASTERN ANDES OF COLOMBIA (#13869) José Ignacio Barrera Cataño

17h30 - 17h50

S89.04 - POST-RESTORATION INDICATORS OF BELOWGROUND COMMUNITIES STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONALITY: A 20-YEAR JOURNEY ACROSS SOIL BIODIVERSITY (#13506) Pilar Andrés

17h50 - 18h10

S89.05 - ASSESSMENT OF SOIL FAUNA FOOTPRINTS IN A REHABILITATED COAL MINE THROUGH MICROMORPHOLOGY AND NEAR INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY (NIRS) ANALYSES (#13771) Yamileth Dominguez Hayda

18h10 - 18h30

 16h30

- 18h30 1

 Vivace

DEBATE

S90 - RESTORATION ECONOMY II

Organizers: Rubens Benini & Bernardo Strassburg 16h30 - 16h50

S90.01 - FUNDAMENTAL ASPECTS OF THE ECONOMICS OF RESTORATION (#13898) Bernardo Baeta Neves Strassburg

16h50 - 17h10

17h10 - 17h30

17h30 - 17h50

S90.02 - INVESTING IN NATURE CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION PAYS (#13857) Rudolf de Groot

S90.03 - LARGE SCALE MULTI-SPECIES REFORESTATION (#14018) Bruno Mariani

S90.04 - AN ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF THE LIVELIHOOD BENEFITS OF A REHABILITATED WETLAND, MPUMALANGA PROVINCE, SOUTH AFRICA (#12617)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Michelle Browne

17h50 - 18h10

S90.05 - TRADE-OFFS OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION PROJECT IMPLEMENTED BY LOCAL GOVERNMENT: A CASE STUDY IN URBAN MINED AREA, XUZHOU, CHINA (#12611) Shaoliang Zhang

18h10 - 18h30

 16h30

- 18h30  Vivace 2

DEBATE

S91 - THE ROLE OF PRIORITY EFFECTS DURING ASSEMBLY FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION Organizer: Vicky M. Temperton

16h30 - 16h50

S91.01 - CURRENT OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH ON PRIORITY EFFECTS AND ITS RELEVANCE TO RESTORATION (#13049) Emanuela Wehmuth Alves Weidlich

16h50 - 17h10

S91.02 - EXPLORING PRIORITY EFFECTS IN A CENTRAL EUROPEAN GRASSLAND FIELD EXPERIMENT IN ORDER TO INFORM RESTORATION (#13457) Vicky Temperton

 16h30

- 18h30  Adagio 1

17h10 - 17h30

S91.03 - CONTEXT-DEPENDENCE OF PRIORITY EFFECTS IN THE RESTORATION OF CALIFORNIA GRASSLANDS (#14385)

17h30 - 17h50

S91.04 - ARE PRIORITY EFFECTS DRIVING THE ASSEMBLY OF TROPICAL FORESTS UNDERGOING RESTORATION? (#12679)

17h50 - 18h10

S91.05 - CAN PRIORITY EFFECTS PREVENT INVASION IN CERRADO (BRAZILIAN SAVANNA) RESTORATION? (#13908)

18h10 - 18h30

S91.06 - CAN KNOWLEDGE OF PRIORITY EFFECTS IMPROVE OUTCOMES OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION? (#14381)

133

August 31th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Truman P. Young

Giselda Durigan

Andre Ganem Coutinho

Cara R. Nelson

O92 - PUBLIC POLICIES FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN BRAZIL 16h20 - 16h40

O92.01 - COMPLYING WITH THE BRAZILIAN FOREST CODE: THE ROLE OF MUNICIPALITIES IN MATO GROSSO (#12821) Marion Daugeard

O92.03 - TOWARDS FOREST RESTORATION IN MARANHÃO STATE, EASTERN AMAZONIA (#12851)

17h20 - 17h40

O92.04 - ACHIEVING ZERO NET DEFORESTATION THROUGH FOREST RESTORATION IN PARÁ STATE, BRAZILIAN AMAZON (#13917)

17h40 - 18h00

O92.05 - A PUBLIC POLICY TO ENABLE LARGE-SCALE FOREST RESTORATION IN BRAZIL (#12608)

Daniel Conceição dos Santos

Regina Helena Rosa Sambuichi

O93 - RESTORATION OF DRYLANDS AND MEDITERRANEAN ECOSYSTEMS

W Workshop

Danielle Celentano

O Oral Session

- 18h30 2

 Adagio

17h00 - 17h20

Fernanda Tubenchlak

S Symposium

 16h30

16h40 - 17h00

O92.02 - GAPS AND BRIDGES BETWEEN SCIENCE AND PRACTICE: ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL (#12955)

134

Daily Program of Sessions

August 31th, 2017

16h20 - 16h40

16h40 - 17h00

O93.01 - NOVEL METHODS FOR RESTORING ARID LANDS (#13024) Gislene Ganade

O93.02 - GERMINATION BEHAVIOUR AND HYDROTHERMAL THRESHOLDS OF AUSTRALIAN ARID PLANTS: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE RESTORATION OF WATER-LIMITED ECOYSTEMS. (#13801) Corrine Duncan

17h00 - 17h20

17h20 - 17h40

O93.03 - SOIL DEPTH CONSTRAINS RESTORATION OPTIONS IN DROUGHT-PRONE HABITATS (#12836) Erik Veneklaas

O93.04 - RESTORATION OF COASTAL DUNE ECOSYSTEMS IN CENTRAL ISRAEL FOLLOWING REMOVAL OF A 60-YEAR OLD EUCALYPTUS GROVE (#12097) Aviv Avisar

17h40 - 18h00

 16h30

- 18h30  Alegro 1

O93.05 - THE ROLE OF PLANT SPATIAL PATTERN AND FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY IN DRYLAND RESTORATION (#14031) Susana Bautista

S94 - TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT FOR VALUING ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND NATURAL CAPITAL IN RESTORATION PROJECTS Organizer: Laury Cullen 16h30 - 16h50

S94.01 - TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT FOR VALUING ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND NATURAL CAPITAL IN RESTORATION PROJECTS (#13468) Laury Cullen Junior

16h50 - 17h10

S94.02 - AIRBORNE LASER SCANNING AS A TOOL TO MONITOR ABOVE GROUND BIOMASS IN RESTORED CORRIDORS CONNECTING PROTECTED AREA (#14013)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Luisa Gurjao de Carvalho Amaral 17h10 - 17h30

S94.03 - CORRIDORS FOR WHOM: TECHNOLOGICAL SOLUTIONS FOR BIODIVERSITY MONITORING IN REFORESTATION INITIATIVES (#13482)

17h30 - 17h50

S94.04 - SELFIES IN THE FOREST: MONITORING WILDLIFE IN REFORESTATION INITIATIVES (#14311)

17h50 - 18h10

S94.05 - NEW APPROACHES TO MONITORING THE EFFECTS OF RIPARIAN REFORESTATION ON WATER QUALITY (#13711)

18h10 - 18h30

DEBATE

Clinton N. Jenkins

Fernando Silva Lima

Alexandre Uezu

 16h30

- 18h30  Alegro 2

S95 - RESTORATION AS TOOL TO MITIGATE THE EFFECTS OF WOODY ENCROACHMENT IN GRASSLAND AND SAVANNA MACROHABITATS Organizer: Cátia Nunes da Cunha 16h20 - 16h40

S95.01 - CLIMATE CHANGE AND PANTANAL WETLAND: RESTORATION AS TOOL TO MITIGATE THE EFFECTS OF WOODY ENCROACHMENT IN GRASSLAND AND SAVANNA MACROHABITATS. (#15333) Cátia Nunes da Cunha

16h40 - 17h00

135

August 31th, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

S95.02 - HERBACEOUS PLANTS COMPOSITION AND BIOMASS SHIFTS IN MACROHABITATS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF WOODY ENCROACHMENT IN PANTANAL WETLAND (#14072) Fernando Henrique Barbosa da Silva

17h00 - 17h20

S95.03 - THE ROLE OF A GOVERNMENT AGENCY TO PLAN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION WITHIN SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES (#15334)

17h20 - 17h40

S95.04 - SHRUB AND TREE ENCROACHMENT IN NON-FOREST ECOSYSTEMS: CONSEQUENCES FOR RESTORATION (#14171)

17h40 - 18h00

DEBATE

Ligia Nara Vendramin

Gerhard E. Overbeck

LARGE-SCALE ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION

Continuing Professional Development

W Workshop

Developing the Discipline

O Oral Session

Strategy Expertise Design Documentation

S Symposium

Education and Research

Co ll aboration Conservation Forest Landscape RegionalProjects BiodiversityStewardship Design Ecosystem Action Hectares Acres Holistic Watershed Carrying Capacity Ecological Functions Cycle Natural Capital Human Habitat Ecotone Woodlands Environmental Biome Global

To join92this 0 no-cost SER Section email: info@ser-lers.org

136

Daily Program of Sessions

August 31th, 2017

 16h30

 Presto

- 18h30

O96 - RESTORATION IN URBAN AND PERIURBAN ENVIRONMENTS

16h20 - 16h40

O96.01 - RESTORATION OF URBAN GREEN SPACES REWILDS THE ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOME WITH ASSOCIATED SHIFTS IN THE HUMAN MICROBIOME (#12947) Jacob Mills

16h40 - 17h00

O96.02 - PATIOS FOR HUMMINGBIRDS: FIRST STEPS TO RESTORE THE NATIVE PLANT-HUMMINGBIRD INTERACTION IN CORDOBA CITY, ARGENTINA (#13752) Ana Alejandra Calviño

17h00 - 17h20

17h20 - 17h40

 20h00

- 00h00 1+2

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

 Sonata

O96.03 - HABITAT INVASIBILITY: PLANNING FOR RESILIENCE TO PYRUS CALLERYANA (#13509) Ryan Vogel

O96.04 - MEASURING URBAN BIODIVERSITY (#12684) Carolina Mudan Marelli

CELEBRATION DINNER

SEPTEMBER 1st, 2017 FRIDAY PLENARY SESSION 4 Moderator: Cara Nelson

PLENARY LECTURE - RESTORING FOREST BIOMES: ADVANCES AND CHALLENGES Robin L. Chazdon - University of Connecticut

8h00 - 8h40

Robin Chazdon is professor emerita in the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Department at the University of Connecticut, USA. Her long-term and on-going collaborative research focuses on successional pathways, forest dynamics, drivers of land-use change, and functional ecology of trees in Neotropical forests. Chazdon served as Editor-in-Chief of the journal Biotropica, as President of the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation, and as a member-at-large of the governing board of the Ecological Society of America.

She is a member of the Board of Directors of EcoLogic Development Fund. She currently serves as the Executive Director of the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation and Director of the NSF-funded Research Coordination Network PARTNERS (People and Reforestation in the Tropics), focused on understanding the social and ecological drivers of reforestation in the tropics. After 28 years as a university professor, Dr. Chazdon is moving into the science-policy arena in forest landscape restoration. She has taken on new positions as a Research Professor with the Tropical Forests and People Centre at the University of the Sunshine Coast and as Senior Research Associate with the International Institute of Sustainability in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She recently became a Senior Fellow with the World Resources Institute Global Restoration Initiative, where she is working to enhance decision support tools for landscape restoration and promote natural regeneration in restoration planning. She is an author of over 140 peer-reviewed scientific articles and co-editor of two books on tropical forests. Her sole-authored book “Second growth: The promise of tropical forest regeneration in an age of deforestation” was published in 2014. Her home base is now Boulder, Colorado.

PLENARY LECTURE - WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT TROPICAL GRASSLAND RESILIENCE AND RESTORATION?

8h40 - 9h20

Dr. Elise Buisson is Associate Professor at the University of Avignon (France), in the Mediterranean Institute of Biodiversity and Ecology (IMBE). Her research concerns herbaceous ecosystem (grassland) plant community ecology applied to biological conservation or ecological restoration. It implies studying plant community assembly theory, i.e. searching for the driving forces in the development of ecological communities and elucidating the mechanisms by which species coexist. She therefore carries out research on disturbance, succession, assembly rules, filter models, interactions between living organisms, relationships between abiotic characteristics and organisms, species dispersal, etc.. She aims to apply the results of her findings to identifying appropriate conservation management tools and restoration techniques. Her biological models are mainly Mediterranean and tropical grasslands. Dr. Elise Buisson has participated in the SER conferences since 1998 and is a board member of SER Europe since 2010. She is actively involved in federating the French-speaking community working in restoration ecology to bring practitioners, land managers, researchers, students and elected representatives together (REVER).

W Workshop

Elise Buisson - University of Avignon

O Oral Session

- 10h00  Sonata 1+2

S Symposium

 8h00

137

September 1st, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Daily Program of Sessions PLENARY LECTURE - LINKING SCIENCE AND PRACTICE TO SAFEGUARD CORAL REEFS IN THE ANTHROPOCENE

September 1st, 2017

138

Terry Hughes - James Cook University

9h20 - 10h00

Terry has broad research interests in ecology, marine biology and the social-ecological dynamics of coral reefs. He received his PhD in 1984 from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, USA and was an NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of California, Santa Barbara before moving to Australia and James Cook University in 1990. Terry was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 2001 in recognition of “a career which has significantly advanced the world’s store of scientific knowledge”. A recurrent theme in his studies is the application of new scientific knowledge towards improving management of marine environments. His recent work has focused on management and transformative governance of the sea in Australia, Chile, China, the Galapagos Islands, Gulf of Maine and the Coral Triangle. According to Google Scholar his career citations exceeding 40,000.

In 2008, he received the prestigious quadrennial Darwin Medal of the International Society for Reef Studies. In 2014, he was awarded an Einstein Professorship by the Chinese Academy of Science, and in December 2016 he was recognized by Nature magazine as one of the Ten people who mattered this year for his work on climate change and coral bleaching.

 10h00

- 10h30

 Coffee

 10h30

- 12h30

S97 - SEED-BASED RESTORATION: INNOVATIONS, OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES - USING SEEDS (PART 3/3)

 Ária

break

Organizer: Kingsley Dixon 10h30 - 10h50

S97.01 - NURSERY PRODUCTION OF WILD SEED RESOURCES: MANAGING GENETICS WHILE MAXIMIZING PRODUCTION (#12929)

10h50 - 11h10

S97.02 - USING NATIVE SEED IN RESTORATION OF SPECIES-RICH HABITATS – BEST PRACTICE EXAMPLES FROM GERMANY (#13175)

11h10 - 11h30

Edward Toth

Anita Kirmer

S97.03 - DRASTIC SITE-PREPARATION IS KEY TO LONG-TERM REINTRODUCTION SUCCESS OF THE HIGHLY ENDANGERED XERIC GRASSLAND SPECIES JURINEA CYANOIDES (#12826)

W Workshop

11h30 - 11h50

O Oral Session

11h50 - 12h10

S Symposium

Sabine Tischew

12h10 - 12h30

S97.04 - USING NATIVE GRASS SEED TO RESTORE DEGRADED GRASSLAND IN NORTHERN CHINA—EXAMPLES FOR LEYMUS CHINENSIS (TRIN.) TZVEL (#12922) Yuping Rong

S97.05 - STRATEGIES AND EQUIPMENT AND FOR LARGE-SCALE, MULTI-SPECIES NATIVE SEEDINGS IN NORTH AMERICAN DRYLANDS (#13443) Jeffrey Ott

S97.06 - THE ROLE OF NETWORKS CONNECTING NATIVE SEED STAKEHOLDERS AND IMPROVING SUCCESS IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#13120) Simone Pedrini

Daily Program of Sessions

 Canon

- 12h30

O98 - CLIMATE CHANGE AND RESTORATION ECOLOGY

10h30 - 10h50

O98.01 - PLAYING WITH ABIOTIC FACTORS AND INTERACTIONS BETWEEN SPECIES: OPTIONS FOR MANAGEMENT OF ENDANGERED DRY TROPICAL FOREST SPECIES IN MEXICO TO FACE CLIMATE CHANGE (#13648) Pilar Angélica Gómez Ruiz

10h50 - 11h10

O98.02 - HOW SUCCESSFUL IS THE RESTORATION OF ALPINE PONDS FOR CONSERVING A BIODIVERSITY THREATENED BY WARMING? (#12381)

September 1st, 2017

 10h30

139

Beat Oertly 11h10 - 11h30

O98.03 - ASSESSMENT OF CLIMATE CHANGE EFFECTS ON PALE CHUB (ZACCO PLATYPUS) IN KOREA USING A HABITAT SUITABILITY MODEL (#12571) Jinho Jung

11h30 - 11h50

O98.04 - LOOKING FOR NATIVE TREE SPECIES TOLERANT TO WATER STRESS BASED ON CLIMATE CHANGE PREDICTIONS IN AN ANDEAN REGION IN ECUADOR (#13874) Ximena Palomeque

11h50 - 12h10

O98.05 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN ARCTIC FOR CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION: FIRST OUTCOMES OF PILOT PROJECT (#13830) Tatiana Minayeva

12h10 - 12h30

O98.06 - DRIVERS OF GRASSLAND-FOREST TRANSITIONS IN SUBTROPICAL SOUTH AMERICA: IMPLICATIONS FOR LANDSCAPE RESTORATION AND MANAGEMENT (#16115) Rafael Bernardi

S99 - PUBLIC POLICIES FOR NATIVE VEGETATION RECOVERY ON LARGE SCALE

10h30 - 10h50

10h50 - 11h10

S99.01 - THE NATIONAL POLICY FOR NATIVE VEGETATION RECOVERY IN BRAZIL: THE LESSONS-LEARNED AND FURTHER ACTIONS (#13496) Carlos Alberto de Mattos Scaramuzza

S99.02 - COOPERATION BETWEEN BRAZILIAN FOREST SERVICE AND GUATEMALA AND HONDURAS TO PROMOTE FORESTRY WITH NATIVE SPECIES, AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS, COMMUNITY FOREST MANAGEMENT AND RECOVERY OF DEGRADED AREA Raimundo Deus dará Filho

11h10 - 11h30

S99.03 - ECONOMIC INCENTIVES FOR NATIVE VEGETATION RECOVERY AT DIFFERENT SCALES AND THEIR INTERFACE WITH PUBLIC POLICIES (#13903) Bernardo Baeta Neves Strassburg

W Workshop

Organizer: Carlos Alberto de Mattos Scaramuzza

O Oral Session

- 12h30

 Minueto

S Symposium

 10h30

Daily Program of Sessions

11h30 - 11h50

September 1st, 2017

140

S99.04 - NATIONAL STANDARDS FOR THE PRACTICE OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN AUSTRALIA: POTENTIAL TO IMPROVE LARGE SCALE RESTORATION (#13783) Tein C Mcdonald & Kingsley Dixon

11h50 - 12h10

S99.05 - FROM THEORY TO PRACTICE: THE APPLICATION OF RESTORATION OPPORTUNITIES ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY (ROAM) AT NATIONAL AND SUBNATIONAL LEVELS IN BRAZIL AND AROUND THE WORLD (#14151) Craig Richard Beatty

12h10 - 12h30

 10h30

- 12h30  Prelúdio

DEBATE

O100 - TROPICAL FOREST: BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING

10h30 - 10h50

O100.01 - RESTORATION PLANTINGS ENHANCE TAXONOMIC AND FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY OF WOODY PLANTS IN SUGARCANEDOMINATED LANDSCAPE (#13847) Débora Cristina Rother

10h50 - 11h10

11h10 - 11h30

O100.02 - FUNCTIONAL TRAITS BEHIND THE DARK DIVERSITY OF SEASONAL TROPICAL FORESTS UNDERGOING RESTORATION (#12938) Marcio Seiji Suganuma

O100.03 - PHYLOGENETIC RICHNESS CONTROLLING PLANT GROWTH DURING RIPARIAN FOREST RESTORATION (#12979) Leonardo H. Teixeira

11h30 - 11h50

O100.04 - ASSESSING ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING IN FORESTS UNDERGOING RESTORATION (#13829)

11h50 - 12h10

O100.05 - THE NEED OF TRAIT-BASED FRAMEWORKS FOR THE RESTORATION OF ECOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS (#14422)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

12h10 - 12h30

Milena Fermina Rosenfield

Marcos Bergmann Carlucci

O100.06 - RESOURCE ACQUISITION STRATEGIES OF TROPICAL DRY FOREST TREE SPECIES PREDICT SEEDLING PERFORMANCE IN A LARGE-SCALE VERTISOL RESTORATION PROJECT (#12574) Leland K. Werden

 10h30

- 12h30  Salão Cantata

S101 - RESTORATION OPPORTUNITIES IN URBAN AND PERI-URBAN ÁREAS Organizer: Magda Liliana Chisacá Hurtado 10h30 - 10h50

S101.01 - RESEARCH AND RESTORATION IN THE ANDEAN CITY OF BARILOCHE (PATAGONIA, ARGENTINA) (#13494) Adriana Edit Rovere

10h50 - 11h10

S101.02 - CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES OF LANDSCAPE RESTORATION TO RECOVER PERIPHERAL URBAN ZONES IN LATIN AMERICA (#13654) Rene Zamora Cristales

11h10 - 11h30

S101.03 - A RESTORATION VISION FOR TWO TERRITORIAL INITIATIVES IN COSTA RICA (#13982) Roger Villalobos

11h30 - 11h50

S101.04 - WATER AS ORGANIZER OF THE HUMAN AREA: COMPLEMENTARITY BETWEEN THE WATER NETWORK AND THE EXPANSION OF THE CAPITAL OF THE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA (#13978)

141

September 1st, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Liliana Chisacá Hurtado

12h10 - 12h30

DEBATE

Daniel Ignacio Arriaga Salamanca

S102 - DECISION-MAKING TOWARDS THE FUTURE: POLICY DRIVERS TO ENHANCE SCALING UP EFFECTIVE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN TROPICAL REGIONS Organizer: Rafael Barreiro Chaves

10h30 - 10h50

S102.01 - ARE TROPICAL ANDEAN COUNTRIES RESTORATION-READY? COUNTRY-LEVEL POLICIES AND INTERNATIONAL COMMITMENTS (#13094) Carolina Murcia

10h50 - 11h10

S102.02 - ECOLOGY OF NATURAL FOREST REGENERATION AND PUBLIC RESTORATION POLICIES IN HUMAN MODIFIED TROPICAL LANDSCAPES (#13798) Miguel Martínez-Ramos

S102.03 - BUILDING RELIABLE RESTORATION POLICIES: THE IMPORTANCE OF MONITORING AND THE VALUE OF INTEGRATED ONLINE SYSTEMS (#13582) Rafael Barreiro Chaves

11h30 - 11h50

S102.04 - THE IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL OUTCOMES FOR RESTORATION SUCCESS: THE UMZIMVUBU CATCHMENT AND OTHER CASE STUDIES FROM SOUTH AFRICA (#14362) Christo Marais

11h50 - 12h10

S102.05 - OLD TOOLS REVISITED AND SOME NEW ONES: WHAT’S NEEDED TO SCALE UP EFFECTIVE RESTORATION IN THE TROPICS AND ELSEWHERE? (#12842) James C. Aronson

12h10 - 12h30

DEBATE

W Workshop

11h10 - 11h30

O Oral Session

- 12h30 1

 Vivace

S101.05 - LANDSCAPE AS SUPPORT FOR CARTAGENA HERITAGE OF HUMANITY, AND CONNECTIVITY (#13983)

S Symposium

 10h30

11h50 - 12h10

142

Daily Program of Sessions

September 1st, 2017

 10h30

- 12h30  Adagio 1

O104 - RECOVERING SOIL PROPERTIES

10h30 - 10h50

O104.01 - MIXING RESIDUES ALLOWS MULTIPLE BENEFITS BEYOND PROPER STABILIZATION OF TAILINGS STORAGE FACILITIES AT CLOSURE: THE CASE OF ORGANIC RESIDUES FROM INTENSIVE PORK PRODUCTIVE SYSTEMS (#13090) Rosanna Ginocchio

10h50 - 11h10

11h10 - 11h30

O104.02 - HOW LONG IT WILL TAKE TO RECOVER SOIL PROPERTIES AFTER FOREST RESTORATION? (#12698) Sergio Esteban Lozano Baez

O104.03 - BIOTIC AND PHYSICOCHEMICAL FACTORS IN A SOIL IN RESTORATION IN SAN FELIX (BELLO, ANTIOQUIA, COLOMBIA) (#13647) Ana Maria Gómez Ardila

11h30 - 11h50

O104.04 - SOIL NUTRIENTS IN THE NORTHERN AUSTRALIAN WET SEASON DRIVEN BY CYANOBACTERIAL CARBON AND NITROGEN PULSES (#13851) Wendy Williams

 10h30

- 12h30 2

 Adagio

11h50 - 12h10

O104.05 - COAL WASTE AS THE MAIN CONSTITUENT OF A SOIL SUBSTITUTE (#13121)

12h10 - 12h30

O104.06 - SOIL CONSTRAINTS AND ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN NEW ZEALAND (#12702)

Beatriz Alicia Firpo

Nicholas Dickinson

O105 - MITIGATION: RIVERS AND WATERSHEDS

10h30 - 10h50

O105.01 - WATER AND FOREST GOVERNANCE: THE CASE OF THE INTEGRATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL AGENDAS IN THE CAPIXABA PORTION OF THE DOCE RIVER WATERSHED. (#13971)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Thiago Belote Silva 10h50 - 11h10

O105.02 - EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION: A RESTORATION EXPERIENCE IN THE PANAMANIAN TROPIC (#13985)

11h10 - 11h30

O105.03 - RECLAIMING HABITATS IN THE DRAWDOWN ZONES OF HYDROELECTRIC RESERVOIRS (#13863)

11h30 - 12h10

Jose Quiros

Virgil Hawkes

O105.04 - EROSION CONTROL ACTIVITIES IN MINING CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS. AN ALTERNATIVE TO PREVENT EROSION IN BODY WATERS DURING THE MINING PROJECTS CONSTRUCTION (#13062) Jose Portocarrero

- 12h30  Alegro 1

W106 - BUILDING SUSTAINABLE LANDSCAPES THROUGH GENDERRESPONSIVE RESTORATION IN BRAZIL

 10h30

W107- SIMPLE METRICS TO MEASURE ECOSYSTEM CHANGE FOLLOWING RESTORATION - DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

 10h30

- 12h30  Alegro 2

 10h30

- 12h30

 Presto

Organizer: Miguel Moraes

Organizer: Zoë Brocklehurst

143

September 1st, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

O108 - RESTORATION OF COASTAL VEGETATION

10h30 - 10h50

O108.01 - RESTORATION OF DUNES AND ESTUARIES ON A DYNAMIC COASTLINE: PRINCIPLES AND LESSONS LEARNT FROM THE EAST COAST OF SOUTH AFRICA (#12910) Anthony Forbes

10h50 - 11h10

O108.02 - PERFORMANCE OF “CHINAMPAS” AN INNOVATIVE, NUCLEATION-BASED, RESTORATION TECHNIQUE FOR MANGROVE FORESTS: A CASE STUDY IN THE GULF OF MEXICO (#12767) Aníbal Ramírez Soto

11h10 - 11h30

O108.03 - METHODOLOGY FOR THE RESTORATION OF A MANGROVE FOREST IMPACTED BY LANDFILLS AND CONSTRUCTIONS IN URBAN AREAS (#13055) Ademir Reis

11h30 - 11h50

11h50 - 12h10

O108.04 - OAK REGENERATION IN U.S. ATLANTIC MARITIME FORESTS: SIMILAR SYMPTOMS, MULTIPLE CAUSES (#13935) Elizabeth G. King

O108.05 - RESTORATION OF THE BALTIC BOREAL COASTAL MEADOWS IN ESTONIA: THE LONG-TERM EXPERIMENT ON DIFFERENT MANAGEMENT REGIMES’ INFLUENCE ON RARE PLANT GLADIOLUS IMBRICATUS POPULATION (#13106)

 Lunch

 14h00

- 16h00

S109 - SERENDIPITY VS STRATEGY: THE NECESSITY FOR A NATIONAL NATIVE SEED STRATEGY

 Ária

Organizer: Peggy Olwell 14h00 - 14h20

S109.01 - NATIONAL SEED STRATEGY: GETTING THE RIGHT SEED IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME (#13499) Kay Havens

O Oral Session

- 14h00

S Symposium

 12h30

W Workshop

Marika Kose

Daily Program of Sessions

September 1st, 2017

144

14h20 - 14h40

S109.02 - REGIONAL NATIVE PLANT PROJECTS - THE GREAT BASIN EXAMPLE (#13615)

14h40 - 15h00

S109.03 - MEETING THE NEW YORK CITY REGION’S NATIVE SEED DEMANDS IN A POST HURRICANE SANDY WORLD (#13558)

15h00 - 15h20

Nancy Shaw

Edward Toth

S109.04 - THE SOUTHEASTERN GRASSLANDS INITIATIVE (SGI): ENSURING THE SURVIVAL OF TEMPERATE NORTH AMERICA’S MOST BIODIVERSE, MOST ENDANGERED, AND LEAST-APPRECIATED ECOSYSTEMS (#14375) Larry Dwayne Estes

 14h00

 Canon

- 16h00

15h20 - 15h40

S109.05 - THE ROLE OF BOTANIC GARDENS IN NATIVE SEED RESEARCH AND USE (#13048)

15h40 - 16h00

DEBATE

Kay Havens, Medard & Elizabeth Welch

O110 - CLIMATE CHANGE AND ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION

14h00 - 14h20

O110.01 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION DURING A TIME OF RAPID ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE: HOW DO WE KEEP UP WITH A RUNAWAY TRAIN? (#12787) Stuart Allison

14h20 - 14h40

O110.02 - A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF ECOLOGICAL ATTRIBUTES THAT CONFER RESILIENCE TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION (#12812) Britta L. Timpane Padgham

14h40 - 15h00

O110.03 - BEST PRACTICE RESTORATION: BUILDING THE EVIDENCE BASE FOR RESTORING EUCALYPT WOODLANDS OF SOUTHERN AUSTRALIA (#12883)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Nicholas Gellie

15h00 - 15h20

O110.04 - THE IMPORTANCE OF SPECIES SELECTION AND SEED SOURCING IN FOREST RESTORATION FOR ENHANCING ADAPTIVE CAPACITY TO CLIMATE CHANGE: COLOMBIAN TROPICAL DRY FOREST AS A MODEL (#13947) Evert Thomas

15h20 - 15h40

O110.05 - MANAGING CLIMATE RISK IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION THROUGH USE OF SEASONAL FORECASTING (#12587) Valerie Hagger

15h40 - 16h00

O110.06 - GRASSLAND RESTORATION: INFLUENCE OF SOIL HOMOGENIZATION ON PLANT COMMUNITY RESILIENCE TO SOIL FREEZING (#12706) Holly J. Stover

 14h00

- 16h00

 Minueto

W111 - PROMOTING THE RECOMPOSITION OF NATIVE VEGETATION ON THE ENVIRONMENT REGULARIZATION PROGRAMS (PRA) IN BRAZIL: ESSENTIAL FEATURES OF VALUE CHAINS METHODOLOGY

145

September 1st, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Organizer: Fábio Chicuta Franco

O112 - ADVANCES IN USING INDICATORS IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY

14h00 - 14h20

14h20 - 14h40

O112.01 - ARE WE THERE YET? USING REFERENCE CONDITIONS AND SETTING END TARGETS FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION. (#12649) Peter Carrick

O112.02 - SUCCESS EVALUATION OF RESTORATION PROJECTS INTEGRATING ECOLOGICAL, STRUCTURAL, SOCIO-ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL INDICATORS. EXPERIENCES AND DEVELOPMENTS. (#12809) Berit Koehler

14h40 - 15h00

O112.03 - TOWARD A PHYTOMETER APPROACH IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY: HOW TO USE PLANTS AS INDICATORS OF RESTORATION SUCCESS? (#12678) Katharina Strobl

15h00 - 15h20

O112.04 - APPLICATION OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE AND SÃO PAULO STATE POLICIES BY SUZANO PAPEL E CELULOSE IN THE ASSESSMENT AND MONITORING OF LARGE-SCALE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE ATLANTIC RAINFOREST AND CERRADO, BRAZIL (#13105) Rogério Cânovas Camargo Ferreira

Paolo Alessandro Rodrigues Sartorelli 15h40 - 16h00

O112.06 - USE OF A MULTIVARIATE APPROACH TO MEASURE THE SUCCESS OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#13958) Vanessa Jó Girão

W Workshop

15h20 - 15h40

O112.05 - INDICATORS OF FOREST RESTORATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING OF THE STATE OF MATO GROSSO, BRAZIL (#13838)

O Oral Session

- 16h00

 Prelúdio

S Symposium

 14h00

146

Daily Program of Sessions

September 1st, 2017

 14h00

- 16h00  Salão Cantata

S113 - LINKING RESEARCH AND PRACTICE IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN LATIN AMERICA: WHERE ARE WE? WHERE SHOULD WE GO? Organizer: Juan Camilo Garibello-Peña

14h00 - 14h20

S113.01 - IDENTIFYING GAPS FOR THE PRACTICAL SCIENCE NECESSARY TO RESTORE SUSTAINABLE ECOSYSTEMS IN COLOMBIA (#14075) Juan Garibello & José Ignacio Barrera

 14h00

- 16h00 1

 Vivace

14h20 - 14h40

S113.02 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN ARGENTINA, TWENTY YEARS OF RESEARCH (1996-2016) (#13692)

14h40 - 15h00

S113.03 - APPLIED SCIENCE FOR ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION IN MEXICO: STATE OF THE ART AND PERSPECTIVES (#13561)

15h00 - 15h20

S113.04 - RESTORATION IN COSTA RICA: 30 YEARS OF RESEARCH (1987-2016) (#13553)

15h20 - 15h40

S113.05 - PERSPECTIVES AND THE CURRENT SITUATION OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN ECUADOR (#14191)

15h40 - 16h00

DEBATE

Adriana Edit Rovere

Eliane Ceccon

Luis Guillermo Acosta Vargas

Nikolay Aguirre

S114 - FOREST RESTORATION FOR THE SUPPORT OF LIVELIHOODS AND GENERATION OF ECOSYSTEM SERVICES Organizers: Kurt von Kleist and Liz Ota

14h00 - 14h20

S114.01 - IDENTIFYING TIMBER SPECIES FOR BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION, LIVELIHOOD ENHANCEMENT AND FINANCIAL RISK MITIGATION IN SMALLHOLDER TROPICAL REFORESTATION (#12866) Liz Miyo Sousa Ota

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

14h20 - 14h40

14h40 - 15h00

S114.02 - CONNECTING THE LOCAL WITH THE GLOBAL: PARTICIPATORY MONITORING IN FOREST RESTORATION (#13789) Manuel Guariguata

S114.03 - SHORTCOMINGS IN THE PHILIPPINES’ NATIONAL GREENING PROGRAM AND THEIR IMPACTS ON BIODIVERSITY REHABILITATION (#12983) Kurt von Kleist

15h00 - 15h20

S114.04 - IMPROVING LIVELIHOODS AND THE ENVIRONMENT THROUGH FOREST RESTORATION – LESSONS FROM A PILOT PROJECT IN BILIRAN, PHILIPPINES (#14145) Nestor Gregório

15h20 - 15h40

S114.05 - CREATING LOCAL RESTORATION CAPACITY, RECONNECTING INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES TO THEIR ROOTS AND BUILDING A RESTORATION-BASED RURAL ECONOMY: GRASSROOTS EXPERIENCE FROM A MAJOR TIGER RESERVE IN INDIA (#12736) Ramesh Venkataraman

15h40 - 16h00

 14h00

- 16h00  Vivace 2

DEBATE

147

September 1st, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

S115 - RESTORATION OF TROPICAL AND SUBTROPICAL GRASSLANDS AND SAVANNAS: FROM SEED LIMITATION TO SEED INTRODUCTION Organizer: Gerhard E. Overbeck

14h00 - 14h20

S115.01 - GRASSLAND RESTORATION IN THE TROPICS AND SUBTROPICS: BROAD-SCALE FACTORS DETERMINING VEGETATION RECOVERY (#13418) Gerhard Ernst Overbeck

14h20 - 14h40

14h40 - 15h00

S115.02 - WHAT HAPPENS TO THE SEEDS IN CERRADO? (#14026) Alessandra Fidelis

S115.03 - HAY TRANSFER AND LITTLER REMOVAL IN RESTORATION OF AREAS DEGRADED BY PINE PLANTATIONS IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL (#14140) Mariana De Souza Vieira

S115.05 - CHALLENGES TO RESTORE EXTREME GRASSLAND ECOSYSTEMS: SEED CONTRIBUTION NOW AND BEYOND (#14195)

15h40 - 16h00

S115.06 - DRY AND WET GRASSLANDS: DIFFERENT FACTORS INFLUENCING RESTORATION (#12749)

Geraldo Wilson Fernandes & Soizig Le Stradic

O116 - RESTORATION OF TEMPERATE AND BOREAL FORESTS

14h00 - 14h20

O116.01 - ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT OF SEISMIC LINES IN ALBERTA: RESTORATION AND MITIGATION STRATEGIES. (#12415) Anna Dabros

14h20 - 14h40

O116.02 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN A COASTAL TEMPERATE RAINFOREST: TACKLING THE ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF DESTRUCTIVE LOGGING IN OREGON’S SIUSLAW NATIONAL FOREST TO IMPLEMENT DURABLE SOLUTIONS (#13474) James R. Furnish

W Workshop

Natashi A. Lima Pilon

O Oral Session

- 16h00  Adagio 1

15h20 - 15h40

Sandra Müller

S Symposium

 14h00

15h00 - 15h20

S115.04 - INVASIVE SPECIES CONTROL AND SEED INTRODUCTION FOR RECOVERY OF INVADED CAMPOS GRASSLAND (#13002)

Daily Program of Sessions

14h40 - 15h00

September 1st, 2017

148

15h00 - 15h20

O116.03 - ESTABLISHMENT OF PLANTED TREES AND NATIVE VEGETATION ON COMPACTED MINE TAILINGS (#14085) Jennifer Franklin

O116.04 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION BY EMULATING NATURAL DISTURBANCES IN BOREAL FOREST SYSTEMS: EFFECTS ON BIRD COMMUNITIES (#12580) Martijn Versluijs

15h20 - 15h40

O116.05 - SECONDARY SHRUBLANDS FACILITATE THE ACTIVE LARGESCALE RESTORATION OF FIRE-DISTURBED SOUTHERN BOG FORESTS IN NORTH-PATAGONIA (#12619) Manuel Alejandro Acevedo Tapia

 14h00

- 16h00  Adagio 2

O117 - RESTORATION PLANNING: SETTING PRIORITIES

14h00 - 14h20

O117.01 - RESTORING FORESTS FOR BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES: A SPATIAL MULTICRITERIA APPROACH TO IDENTIFY PRIORITY AREAS (#12369) Carlos Zamorano-Elgueta

14h20 - 14h40

14h40 - 15h00

O117.02 - A MULTI-SCALE FRAMEWORK FOR INVESTIGATING THE ABILITIES OF ECOSYSTEMS RESTORATION (#12725) Alexandre Marco da Silva

O117.03 - USING NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS TO IMPROVE PLANNING, EFFICIENCY, AND MANAGEMENT OF FOREST RESTORATION PROJECTS (#12601)

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

Fabio Henrique de Paschoa Lascalla 15h00 - 15h20

O117.04 - ECOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF LARGE SEVERELY DEGRADED AREAS IN ICELAND. (#13943)

15h20 - 15h40

O117.05 - EVALUATION OF RESTORATION PRIORITY ON STREAMS IN SINGAPORE (#13115)

15h40 - 16h00

Olafur Gestur Arnalds

Yixiong Cai

O117.06 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF THE INTER-ANDEAN TROPICAL DRY FOREST IN COLOMBIA AS A COMPENSATION STRATEGY ASSOCIATED TO AN HYDROLECTRICAL PROJECT (#12948) Beatriz Miranda Mojica

 14h00

- 16h00 1

 Alegro

S118 - REVEGETATION FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE AMAZON Organizer: Myrtle Shock 14h00 - 14h20

S118.01 - EXPERIMENTAL REFORESTATION AFTER GOLD MINING IN THE PERUVIAN AMAZON (#13519)

14h20 - 14h40

S118.02 - CAN BRAZIL NUT PLANTATION RECOVER SOIL PROPERTIES IN FORMER PASTURE LANDS? (#13052)

Francisco Román-Dañobeytia

Rodrigo Pinheiro Bastos

 14h00

- 16h00 2

 Alegro

14h40 - 15h00

S118.03 - PARTICULAR SOIL CHEMICAL PARAMETER CHALLENGES OF HIGHLY DEGRADED AMAZON SITES (#13476)

15h00 - 15h20

S118.04 - EARLY PLANT ESTABLISHMENT AND SUCCESSION UNDER REVEGETATED SITES IN AMAZONAS, BRAZIL (#13478)

15h20 - 15h40

S118.05 - PLANT SUCCESSION 36 YEARS FOLLOWING REVEGETATION ON DEGRADED SITES IN AMAZONAS, BRAZIL (#13479)

15h40 - 16h00

S118.06 - SOIL FORMATION UNDER REVEGETATED SITES ALONG THE BR-319 HIGHWAY, AMAZONAS, BRAZIL (#13481)

Myrtle P. Shock

Clinton Cleon Shock

149

September 1st, 2017

Daily Program of Sessions

Clinton Cleon Shock

Myrtle P. Shock

W119 - ALLIANCE FOR RESTORATION IN AMAZON: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES TO MATCH ASSETS FROM PRIVATE SECTOR, GOVERNMENTS, CIVIL SOCIETY AND ACADEMIA TO ENHANCE AND SCALING UP FOREST RESTORATION IN CRITICAL ÁREAS Organizer: Beto Mesquita

 14h00

- 16h00  Presto

O120 - COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: MOTIVATIONS AND PRACTICE IN SOUTH AMERICA

14h00 - 14h20

O120.01 - PILOT EXPERIENCE OF ECOLOGICAL RESTAURATION IN AN AREA OF PINUS PATULA IN THE REGIONAL NATURAL PARK PÁRAMO DE RABANAL, SACAMÁ – BOYACÁ (#14032) Magda Liliana Chisacá Hurtado

Miguel Pacheco

Jessica Tatiana Cañón Páez

 16h00

- 17h30  Sonata 1+2

15h00 - 15h20

O120.04 - SOCIOECONOMIC IMPACTS OF THE ECUADORIAN FOREST RESTORATION NATIONAL PLAN (#13054)

15h20 - 15h40

O120.05 - SMALLHOLDERS’ MOTIVATIONS TO RESTORE FORESTS IN EASTERN BRAZILIAN AMAZON (#13882)

Marina Mazón

Joice Nunes Ferreira

CLOSING CEREMONY Moderator: Al Unwin

W Workshop

O120.03 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF STRATEGIC ECOSYSTEMS IN THE ARIGUANÍ RIVER BASIN (ALGARROBO AND FUNDACIÓN, MAGDALENA) (#14025)

O Oral Session

14h40 - 15h00

O120.02 - CONTRIBUTIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE FROM THE PARTICIPATORY ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#14034)

S Symposium

14h20 - 14h40

S Symposium

O Oral Session

W Workshop

September 1st, 2017

150

Daily Program of Sessions

151

September 1st, 2017

Poster Sessions

Substituir por pรกgina 29 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

POSTER SESSIONS

Poster Sessions

September 1st, 2017

152

Substituir por pรกgina 30 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

AUGUST 28th, 2017 MONDAY THEME 1 - GOVERNANCE AND PUBLIC POLICIES/LEGISLATION THE ENVIRONMENTAL RURAL REGISTRY (CAR) AS TOOL TO BENEFIT FOREST LANDSCAPE IN BRAZIL: A STUDY IN THE ATLANTIC FOREST. (#13208) Daniela Pinaud Location: T01-P02

FOREST RESTORATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL REGULARIZATION IN AGRARIAN REFORM SETTLEMENTS IN BRAZIL: HOW TO MAKE THIS POSSIBLE? (#13099) Joao Daldegan Sobrinho Location: T01-P04

LAWS AND FOREST COVER CHANGES IN A RURAL/URBAN WATERSHED IN BRAZIL (#12784) RENATA Renata Evangelista de Oliveira Location: T01-P06

RESTORATION OF DISTURBED FORESTS IN HUMAN-MODIFIED LANDSCAPES: DEVELOPING A REFERENCE DOCUMENT TO GUIDE PRACTICE (#13745) Laís Santos de Assis Location: T01-P08

THEME 2 - RESTORATION PLANNING, SETTING PRIORITIES PRIORITIZING AREAS FOR FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION BASED ON WATER QUALITY AND QUANTITY COMPONENTS IN MANGARAÍ RIVER WATERSHED, ESPÍRITO SANTO STATE, BRAZIL (#13755) Aurelio Padovezi Location: T02-P02

MAPPING OF SOIL EROSION VULNERABILITY THROUGH GEOSPATIAL ANALYSIS IN PARAGOMINAS (PARÁBRAZIL). (#13075) Denis Conrado da Cruz Location: T02-P04

DEFINITION OF A LANDSCAPE LEVEL BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION-RESTORATION STRATEGY SUPPORTED

BY DISTURBANCE RESISTANT REGIONAL FOREST SPECIES (#13026) Fabiano Turini Farah Location: T02-P06

RESTORATION PLANNING FOR CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION IN THE CITY OF DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA (#13419) Jayanti Mukherjee Location: T02-P08

PRELIMINARY DIAGNOSIS AND GOVERNMENTAL EVALUATION OF THE EMERGENCY ACTIONS AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL RECOVERY PROGRAM OF THE AREAS AFFECTED BY THE FAILURE OF FUNDÃO DAM, IN THE DOCE RIVER, MARIANA, BRAZIL (#12770) Raquel Caroline Alves Lacerda Location: T02-P10

153

August 28th, 2017

Poster Sessions

154

Poster Sessions

August 28th, 2017

BIOPHYSICAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC DRIVERS OF TROPICAL FOREST REGENERATION IN HUMAN-MODIFIED LANDSCAPES: A REVIEW SINCE 1990 (#13539) Mónica Lorena Borda Niño Location: T02-P12

PARTICIPATORY MODEL FOR FOREST RESTORATION AREAS PRIORITIZATION (#13856) Paulo José Alves de Santana Location: T02-P14

THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY OF CREATING AND IMPLEMENTING A SHORT TIME-FRAME PLANT MATERIALS PROGRAM FOR COLORADO FLOOD RECOVERY (#13435)

Randy H. Mandel Location: T02-P16

A MATHEMATICAL CONTRIBUTION TO THE PROJECT PRIORITIZATION PROTOCOL (PPP): USING DATA ENVELOPMENT ANALYSIS (DEA) TO ALLOCATE CONSERVATION RESOURCES (#13959) Tatiana Campos Neves Location: T02-P18

ENVIRONMENTAL SUITABILITY OF BARRA SECA WATERSHED THROUGH THE INTEGRATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL AGENDAS FROM THE RIO DOCE REGION (#13928) Thiago Belote Silva Location: T02-P20

SPATIAL PRIORITIZATION IN ATLANTIC FOREST: FIRSTS STEPS TO AN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM SERVICES APPROACH (#13923) Viviane Dib da Silva Location: T02-P22

ANALYSIS AND LANDSCAPE PLANNING FOR CREATION OF AN ECOLOGICAL CORRIDOR BETWEEN FOREST RESERVES OF THE ATLANTIC FOREST, BA, BRAZIL (#13770) Maria Otávia Crepaldi Location: T02-P24

MODELING INDICATORS, IN LANDSCAPE SCALE, TO DEFINE STRATEGIC AREAS FOR RESTORATION OF ECOSYSTEMS, A CASE STUDY IN SÃO JOÃO RIVER BASIN, RJ, BRAZIL (#12942)

Poster Monika Richter

Location: T02-P26

THEME 3 - ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION STUDIES ON RESTORATION OF RIPARIAN FORESTS: CONTRIBUTING WITH PUBLIC POLICIES AND ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION OF BRAZIL (#13065) Cláudia Mira Attanasio Location: T03-P02

EUCALYPTUS PAYING THE BILL FOR THE RESTORATION OF THE ATLANTIC FOREST (#13059) Nino Tavares Amazonas Location: T03-P04

THEME 4 - COMMUNICATING RESTORATION SCIENCE: OUTREACHING, EXTENSION, TRAINING TEACHING ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: AN ANALYSIS OF POST-GRADUATE COURSES IN BRAZIL (#13951) Jorge Makhlouta Alonso Location: T04-P02

Poster Sessions

155

Raissa Ribeiro Pereira Silva Location: T04-P04

CONNECTING ECONOMY AND ECOLOGY THROUGH LANDSCAPE RESTORATION (#13134) Asa L Aradottir Location: T04-P06

THE ROLE OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: CAMPAIGN “SEMBREMOS AGUA” IN GUANACASTE A CASE OF SUCCESS IN COSTA RICA (#13650) Mery Ocampo Location: T04-P08

THEME 5 - COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION INITIATIVES INVOLVING THE USE OF BAMBOOS: THE IMPORTANCE OF SPECIES AND SOCIALECOLOGICAL CONTEXT TO ACHIEVE EFFECTIVE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#12804) Aline Lopes e Lima Location: T05-P02

ECOSYSTEM SERVICES IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: PERCEPTION OF URBAN COMMUNITIES (#13953) Beatriz Castro Miranda Location: T05-P04

RESTORATION AND FOOD SECURITY THROUGH AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS IN MARANHÃO, EASTERN AMAZON (#12850) Danielle Celentano Location: T05-P06

NATIVE MEDICINAL AND FOOD SPECIES WITH POTENTIAL FOR FOREST RESTORATION (#13118)

Helena Souza Ronchi Location: T05-P08

SOCIOAMBIENTAL RESTORATION IN URBAN ENVIRONMENTS OF PATAGONIA ARGENTINA (#13939) Joaquin Pérez Carrió Location: T05-P10

ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN HIGH MOUNTAIN ECOSYSTEMS: CASE STUDY NATIONAL PARK NATURAL EL COCUY (#14012) Magda Liliana Chisacá Hurtado Location: T05-P12

USE OF TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE TO ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF FERRUGINOUS RUPESTRIAN FIELDS IN THE IRON QUADRANGLE, BRAZIL (#13022) Maria Cristina Teixeira Braga Messias Location: T05-P14

OPERATION CRAYWEED: RAISING AWARENESS ABOUT UNDERWATER FORESTS IN SYDNEY AND BEYOND (#13572) Adriana Vergés Location: T05-P16

INTERCONNECTING EARTH STEWARDSHIP: NATURA, AN ONLINE COMMUNITY-BASED ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION PLATFORM. (#13149) John Luca Sebastian de Vries Location: T05-P18

August 28th, 2017

RESTORING EDUCATIONAL APPROACHES: GAMES FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION LEARNING (#13759)

August 28th, 2017

156

Poster Sessions

MOTIVATIONS FOR SOCIAL PARTICIPATION IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION PROJECTS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT OF ITS INCORPORATION IN BRAZILIAN NATIONAL PLAN FOR NATIVE VEGETATION RECOVERY Loren Belei Location: T05-P20

THEME 6 - ETHICS AND VALUES (PHILOSOPHYCAL ASPECTS OF RESTORATION) PARTICIPATORY GOVERNANCE FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN FAMILY FARMS IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL (#13143) Richard Smith Location: T06-P02

THEME 7 - ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING LOCAL AND LANDSCAPE DRIVERS OF RECOLONIZATION OF SECOND-GROWTH FOREST BY EPIPHYTES IN AGRICULTURAL LANDSCAPES OF THE ATLANTIC FOREST (#13441) Alex Fernando Mendes Location: T07-P02

WATER RELATIONS AND CARBON DYNAMICS OF TREE SPECIES ARE AFFECTED BY STRUCTURE AND SPECIES DIVERSITY OF RESTORED FORESTS. (#13631) Angelo Albano da Silva Bertholdi Location: T07-P04

FRUIT PRODUCTION OF ANIMAL-DISPERSED TREES SPECIES IN YOUNG FOREST RESTORATION SITES (#12615) Crislaine de Almeida Location: T07-P06

DYNAMICS OF ABOVEGROUND BIOMASS IN RESTORATION AREAS OF ATLANTIC FOREST (#13730) Elivane Salete Capellesso Location: T07-P08

IMPLICATIONS FOR WIND MANAGEMENT IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY: LINKING ECOSYSTEM AERODYNAMICS TO PHYSIOLOGICAL DRIVERS IN ARID AND SEMI-ARID SYSTEMS. (#12966) Erica ElizabethArora Location: T07-P10

USING A DEFORESTATION CHRONOSEQUENCE TO UNDERSTAND CHANGES IN STREAM HABITAT STRUCTURE AND FISH DIVERSITY: IMPLICATIONS FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#12834) Gabriel L. Brejão Location: T07-P12

INFLUENCE OF EUCALYPTUS SALIGNA ON THE DYNAMICS OF LEAF-LITTER PRODUCTION AND DECOMPOSITION IN RIPARIAN AREAS (#12751) Glaucia Regina Santos Location: T07-P14

PHOTOSYNTHETICALLY ACTIVE RADIATION UNDER FOREST FRAGMENT AND FOREST RESTORATION SYSTEMS IN THE CERRADO-AMAZON ECOTONE, MATO GROSSO STATE, BRAZIL (#13820) Ingo Isernhagen Location: T07-P16

THE MATING SYSTEM EFFECTS ON SEED TRAITS, AND THE SEEDLING DEVELOPMENT OF HYMENAEA COURBARIL (#12928) Lya Carolina da Silva Mariano Pereira Location: T07-P18

Poster Sessions

157

María Elena Granados García Location: T07-P20

TREE DIVERSITY ENHANCES LIGHT INTERCEPTION BY THE CANOPY OF TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION PLANTATIONS (#13299) Marina Melo Duarte Location: T07-P22

VARIATION OF TREES WOOD DENSITY IN A CHRONOSEQUENCE OF FOREST NATURAL REGENERATION IN THE SOUTHERN BRAZILIAN ATLANTIC FOREST (#13910) Renato Marques Location: T07-P24

MODELLING THE INFLUENCE OF WINTER SNOWFALL ON CYANOBACTERIAL CRUSTS IN THE GURBANTUNGGUT DESERT, NORTHERN CHINA (#12591) Rong Hui Location: T07-P26

METHODS TO ASSESS ROOT ARCHITECTURAL AND ROOT MORPHOLOGICAL FUNCTIONAL PARAMETERS IN TROPICAL GRASSLANDS (#12937) Soizig le Stradic Location: T07-P28

LITTER CHEMISTRY AND ABIOTIC EFFECTS ON PLANT RECRUITMENT SUCCESS IN DENUDED AREAS OF PATAGONIAN MONTE RANGELANDS (#13765) Tomás Bosco Location: T07-P30

HOW BIODIVERSITY AS A VARIABLE RESPONSE, EXPLAIN THE ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING: LESSONS FROM RESTORED RIPARIAN FORESTS (#13171) Yasmine Antonini Itabaiana Location: T07-P32

EFFECTS OF VEGETATION STRUCTURE ON THE PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF UNDERSTORY PLANTS IN DIFFERENT TROPICAL SEASONAL FOREST RESTORATION SYSTEMS (#13948) Apresentador: Angelo Bertholdi Board of presenation: T07-P34

THEME 8 - SOIL ASPECTS IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY BIOCHAR POTENTIAL AS A SOIL ENHANCER FOR FOREST RESTORATION IN AREAS DEGRADED BY GOLD MINING IN THE PERUVIAN AMAZON (#12827) David Lefebvre Location: T08-P02

REFORESTATION OF GULLIES FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION PURPOSE; USE OF NATIVE TREE SPECIES, ORGANIC MULCHING AND POLYMER WATER RETAINER (#12919) Jorge Herrera Franco Location: T08-P04

SOIL ATTRIBUTES CHANGES AFTER FIVE YEARS OF AN AGROFORESTRY SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATION IN AN ULTISOLS AREA, PINDORAMA, BRASIL (#14011) Maria Teresa Vilela Nogueira Abdo Location: T08-P06

August 28th, 2017

COMPETITION AND FACILITATION PROCESSES THAT INFLUENCE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF FOREST SPECIES UNDER PINE FOREST COVER (#14065)

158

Poster Sessions

August 28th, 2017

THE EFFECTS OF WARMING AND NITROGEN DEPOSITION ON SOIL CARBON AND NITROGEN PROCESSES IN VEGETATION RESTORED MEADOW OF WUGONG MOUNTAIN, CHINA (#12704) Xiaomin Guo Location: T08-P08

THEME 9 - ECOLOGY AND CONTROL OF PLANT INVASIONS REHABILITATION OF ALIEN INVADED RIPARIAN ZONES AND CATCHMENTS USING INDIGENOUS TREES: AN ASSESSMENT OF INDIGENOUS TREE WATER-USE (#14353) Bruce Charles Scott-shaw Location: T09-P02

WHEN INACTION IS NOT AN OPTION – DISTURBANCE MAINTAINS GRASSLAND BIODIVERSITY IN THE FACE OF WIDESPREAD INVASION BY EXOTIC FORAGE GRASSES (#13862) Cecilia Denisse Molina Location: T09-P04

CANOPY SHADE AND LITTER STOCK THRESHOLDS FOR INVASIVE GRASSES INHIBITION IN DIFFERENT RESTORATION SYSTEMS (#12870) Gabriela Carolina Villamagua Vergara Location: T09-P06

OCCURRENCE AND IMPACTS OF NON-NATIVE SPECIES IN RESTORED AREAS OF RUPESTRIAN GRASSLANDS (#14022) Jessica Cunha da Silveira Location: T09-P08

CONTROL OF INVASIVE MYRTACEAE, UGNI MOLINAE, AT ROBINSON CRUSOE ISLAND IN CHILE (#13145) Natalia Neira Silva Location: T09-P10

CONTROL OF UROCHLOA DECUMBENS WITH LEGUMES AND PLASTIC COVER, IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION AREA IN RIPARIAN FOREST, DF (#13846) Willian Barros Gomes Location: T09-P12

THEME 10 - NATURAL REGENERATION /RESILIENCE/ PASSIVE RESTORATION SEED BANK IN AN ABANDONED PASTURE OF A CERRADO-PANTANAL ECOTONE AREA (#13421) Carla Cristina Cerezoli de Jesus Location: T010-P02

THE INVERSE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LIANAS DENSITY AND NATURAL REGENERATION CAN INFORM ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT TO RESTORE DEGRADED TROPICAL FOREST FRAGMENTS (#13122) Felipe Nery Arantes Mello Location: T010-P04

RESPROUTING AS A RESTORATION MECHANISM FOR MONTANE RAINFOREST TREES AFTER FIRE (#13100) Juliana Macedo Githay Teixeira Location: T010-P06

PLANT SPECIES COMPOSITION IN AN ABANDONED PASTURE AREA IN THE CERRADO-PANTANAL ECOTONE (#13270) Letícia Koutchin dos Reis Location: T010-P08

Poster Sessions

159

Marlene Ivonne Bär Lamas Location: T010-P10

TOWARDS RESTORATION OF A FRAGMENTED TROPICAL RAIN FOREST: POTENTIAL OF REMNANT TREES IN PASTURES OF SIERRA DE LOS TUXTLAS, VERACRUZ, MEXICO (#12633) Martin Gonzalo Sirombra Location: T010-P12

A CRITIQUE OF PASSIVE RESTORATION AS A METHOD TO TROPICAL FOREST REGENERATION UNDER EUCALYPTUS PLANTATIONS (#12912) Natalia Macedo Ivanauskas Location: T010-P14

INTERVENTIONS FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION: ELIMINATING BARRIERS TO ACCELERATE FOREST RESTORATION IN SOUTHERN AMAZONIA (#13861) Pablo Ríos Tubío Location: T010-P16

SECONDARY SUCCESSION IN THE ATLANTIC FOREST OF SOUTHERN BRAZIL: IMPROVING IDENTIFICATION OF REFERENCE CONDITIONS FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#13834) Victor Pereira Zwiener Location: T010-P18

ANALYSING THE EVOLUTION OF ECOLOGICAL UNITS AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO DECIDE ON THE RESTORATION OF THE DEGRADED ATLANTIC FORESTS FRAGMENTS (#13751) Patrik de Oliveira Aprigio Location: T010-P20

THEME 11 – FAUNA: ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS BIRDS IN RESTORED RIPARIAN FORESTS: EFFECTS OF PATCH AND LANDSCAPE CHARACTERISTCS (#12604) Cristiano Schetini de Azevedo Location: T011-P02

FOREST REHABILITATION AND ITS EFFECT ON PLANT AND BIRD DIVERSITY IN CENTRAL MEXICO (#12609) Francisca Ofelia Plascencia Escalante Location: T011-P04

HONEYDEW: BENEFIT OR THREAT TO OAK FORESTS IN SANTANDER, COLOMBIA? (#12964) Hugo Alexander Benjumea Ochoa Location: T011-P06

RHINELLA SCHNEIDERI (ANURA, BUFONIDAE) AS BIOINDICATORS IN A RIPARIAN FOREST RECOVERY (#12620) Maria Rita Silvério Pires Location: T011-P08

COMPOSITION AND DISTRIBUTION PATTERN OF LITTORINID SNAILS IN YOUNG REHABILITATED MANGROVES (#13546) Shunyang Chen Location: T011-P10

August 28th, 2017

LIVESTOCK REMOVAL IS NOT ENOUGH TO RECOVER FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY IN ARID ECOSYSTEMS OF THE PATAGONIAN MONTE (ARGENTINA) (#13556)

160

Poster Sessions

August 28th, 2017

FRUIT DISPERSAL DYNAMICS AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR RESTORATION OF THE COLD DESERT SHRUB ZYGOPHYLLUM XANTHOXYLON (#12520) Xiaoying Zhao Location: T011-P12

THEME 12 – FAUNA: RESTORING WILDLIFE DIVERSITY OF THE BAT COMMUNITY (MAMMALIA: CHIROPTERA) IN REFORESTATION AREAS OF EUCALYPTUS SPP. AND IN REMNANTS OF NATURAL VEGETATION OF THE RIO CLARO FARM, LENÇÓIS PAULISTA, SP (#13083) Moisés Guimarães Location: T012-P02

ONGOING MONITORING OF THE REINTRODUCED STITCHBIRD (NOTIOMYSTIS CINCTA) POPULATION UNDER CHANGING SUPPLEMENTARY FEEDING ON KAPITI ISLAND (#13587) Tatiana Campos Neves Location: T012-P04

PERCHES AS A STRATEGY TO RESTORING BIODIVERSITY IN URBAN PARKS (#12603) Karen Regina Castelli Location: T012-P06

THEME 13 – ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND NATURAL CAPITAL ASSESSING THE HYDROLOGICAL REGIME IN HĂRMAN AND PREJMER MARSHES (#13915) Cezar Spataru Location: T013-P02

BIOMASS CARBON STORAGE OF DESERT GRASSLAND ON THE EDGE OF TENGGER DESERT, NORTHERN CHINA (#12665) Haotian Yang Location: T013-P04

CARBON STOCKS ON FOREST FLOOR LITTER AND DEAD WOOD IN DEGRADED TROPICAL FORESTS OF SOUTHERN MEXICO (#13675) José Yony Cricel Sima Sanchez Location: T013-P06

FOREST RESTORATION IN AMAZONIA: CARBON SEQUESTRATION, BIOMASS ALLOCATION AND NUTRIENT CONSTRAINTS OF THE FABACEAE TREE SPECIES (#12598) Roberto Kirmayr Jaquetti Location: T013-P08

RESTORATION OF THE RIMAC RIVER RIBERS IN THE CITY OF CHOSICA, LURIGANCHO DISTRICT, LIMA, PERU, FOR CLIMATE RISK MANAGEMENT (#14047) Sara Ruth Yalle Paredes Location: T013-P10

THEME 14 - SEEDS AND SEEDLING PRODUCTION THE EFFECT OF BIOCHAR ON ATLANTIC FOREST SEEDLINGS: ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC ANALYSIS (#13938) Aline Furtado Rodrigues Location: T014-P02

Poster Sessions

161

Avner Vianna Gusmão Vieira Location: T014-P04

IN SITU CONSERVATION OF FOREST SPECIES: A PROPOSAL FOR SELECTION OF SEED TREES FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#14097) Enrique Benítez León Location: T014-P06

RESTORATION OF EUROSIBERIAN SILVOSTEPPE VEGETATION WITH QUERCUS SP IN FORTRESS HILL LEMPES – HĂRMAN MARSH ROMANIA (#13933) Georgeta Maria Ionescu Location: T014-P08

GROWTH OF SEEDLINGS FROM ATLANTIC FOREST SPECIES USING BIOSOLIDS AS SUBSTRATE (#13778) Jorge Makhlouta Alonso Location: T014-P10

GROWTH OF TWO TROPICAL SPECIES SEEDLINGS DUE TO BASE FERTILIZATION (#13045) Marcos Gabriel Braz de Lima Location: T014-P12

SEED COLLECTION: HOW TO ORGANIZE? (#13836) Paolo Alessandro Rodrigues Sartorelli Location: T014-P14

SECOND GENERATION SEED ORCHARDS OF NOTHOFAGUS OBLIQUA AND N. ALPINA: GENERATING GENETIC RESOURCES FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#13005) Teresa Parada Location: T014-P16

NUTRITIONAL AND WATER CONDITIONING DURING NURSERY PRODUCTION OF BEILSCHMIEDIA BERTEROANA PLANTS: A SPECIES WITH HIGH ECOLOGICAL VALUE AND IN ENDANGERED CONDITION IN CENTRAL CHILE (#13046) Manuel Acevedo Tapia Location: T014-P18

THEME 15 - REHABILITATION OF SEVERELY DEGRADED SITES/ RECLAMATION HEAVY METAL ACCUMULATION IN SENECIO COLLINUS (ASTERACEAE) AN ENDEMIC SPECIES FROM PERU (#14041) Abigail Dextre Rubina Location: T015-P02

BEHAVIOUR OF ERYTHRINA VELUTINA SEEDLINGS IN SUBSTRATE CONTAMINATED WITH DIESEL OIL (#13050) Eduarda Ximenes Dantas Location: T015-P04

LA CHILENA QUARRY: A SUCCESSFUL PROJECT OF QUARRY REHABILITATION IN COSTA RICA (#14059) Luis Guillermo Acosta Vargas Location: T015-P06

MIMOSA SCABRELLA (FABACEAE) ENHANCES THE RESTORATION IN COAL MINING AREAS IN THE ATLANTIC RAINFOREST (#13439) Edilane Rocha-Nicoleite Location: T015-P08

August 28th, 2017

USE OF BIOSOLID IN THE COMPOSITION OF SUBSTRATE FOR SCHINUS MOLLE, LICANIA TOMENTOSA AND PELTOPHORUM DUBIUM SEEDLINGS PRODUCTION (#13792)

162

Poster Sessions

August 28th, 2017

THEME 16 - AGROECOSYSTEMS/AGROFORESTRY AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS AS STRATEGY TO IMPROVE SOIL QUALITY IN DEGRADED LAND: PROMOTING SOIL FAUNA AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES (#13926) Alexandre Siminski Location: T016-P02

THEME 17 - RESTORATION IN PARKS AND PROTECTED AREAS ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION RECOVERING CONNECTIVITY AFTER A WILD FIRE IN CERRO AGUANOSO, COLOMBIA (#13038) Korina Ocampo Zuleta Location: T017-P02

IMPLEMENTING THE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION TO RECOVER THE BIODIVERSITY IN A BRAZILIAN HOTSPOT AREA – PROJECT RESTAURAR (#13032) Marcelo Diniz Vitorino Location: T017-P04

RESTORATION IN THE WORLD’S FIRST NATIONAL PARK: MICROTOPOGRAPHY AS A MEANS FOR REVEGETATING YELLOWSTONE (#12871) Shannon Dillard Location: T017-P06

THEME 18 - RESTORATION OF WETLANDS AND AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS CAN THE RESTORATION OF THE RIPARIAN FOREST BRING BACK ZOOPLANKTON FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY IN AN IMPACTED RESERVOIR? (#12991) Eneida Maria Eskinazi-SantAnna Location: T018-P02

STORMWATER TO STREAM FLOW THROUGH SURFACE STORAGE AND HYPORHEIC FLOW (#13015) Joseph Berg Location: T018-P04

THEME 19 - RESTORATION OF TROPICAL SAVANNAS AND GRASSLANDS LOSSES AND GAINS IN THE USE OF HERBICIDES TO CONTROL EXOTIC GRASSES IN CERRADO RESTORATION (#13826) Antonio Carlos Galvão de Melo Location: T019-P02

INITIAL MORTALITY EVALUATION FROM CERRADO SPECIES PLANTED ONE YEAR AFTER A WILDFIRE (#13110) Francine Neves Calil Location: T019-P04

WOODY SPECIES AND STRATEGIES FOR RESTORATION IN THE CERRADO BIOME (#13976) José Felipe Ribeiro Location: T019-P06

CERRADO RESTORATION BY DIRECT SEEDING: FIELD ESTABLISHMENT AND INITIAL GROWTH OF 75 TREES, SHRUBS AND GRASS SPECIES (#13963) Keiko Fueta Pellizzaro Location: T019-P08

Poster Sessions

163

Maria Cristina Oliveira Location: T019-P10

GERMINATION OF THREE FABACEAE SPECIES AFTER DIRECT SOWING: PROPAGULE BENEFICIATION DIFFERENCES AFFECT SEEDLINGS EMERGENCE (#13731) Matheus Rezende de Mesquita Correia Location: T019-P12

DIRECT SEEDING OF CERRADO TREE SPECIES: EFFECTS OF WEED COMPETITION CONTROL AND CONSORTIUM WITH NATIVE GRASSES (#12901) Raquel Aparecida Passaretti Location: T019-P14

EFFECT OF DEPTH AND SHADING ON HANDROANTHUS IMPETIGINOSUS GERMINATION USING DIRECT SEEDING TECHNIQUE (#12904) Sybelle Barreira Location: T019-P16

THEME 20 - RESTORATION OF DRYLANDS AND MEDITERRANEAN ECOSYSTEMS HERBIVORE PRESSURE, INDIRECT FACILITATION AND THE SURVIVAL OF TRANSPLANTS IN A BRAZILIAN DEGRADED SEMIARID FOREST (#13034) Felipe Pereira Marinho Location: T020-P02

BIOLOGICAL SOIL CRUSTS PREVENT BIOLOGICAL INVASION OF EXOTIC PLANTS IN ARID DESERT REGIONS OF CHINA (#12675) Li Xinrong Location: T020-P04

LEARNING FROM FIELD EXPERIMENTS TO DESIGN NEW STRATEGIES FOR DRYLANDS SOIL RESTORATION FOCUSED ON BIOCRUSTS-PLANTS COMBINATION (#13893) Yolanda Canton Castilla Location: T020-P06

DISTRIBUTION OF PANICUM TURGIDUM PLANT COMMUNITY IN KUWAIT AND RESTORATION MEASURES (#12585) Samira Omar Asem Location: T020-P08

THEME 21 - RESTORATION OF TEMPERATE AND BOREAL FORESTS RARE AND THREATENED SPECIES SUCCESS DEVELOPMENT ON SOUTHERN BRAZIL DEGRATED REMNANTS: A BIODIVERSITY IMPROVEMENT CASE IN ARAUCARIA FOREST (#14062) Pablo Melo Hoffmann Location: T021-P02

THEME 22 - RESTORATION OF TROPICAL FORESTS EFFICACY OF SOIL PREPARATION, HERBICIDES AND GREEN MANURE TO CONTROL THE INVASIVE GRASS UROCHLOA DECUMBENS IN TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION (#13969) Adriana Ferrer Martins Location: T022-P02

August 28th, 2017

RESTORATION OF ABANDONED PASTURE WITH DIRECT SEEDING OF NATIVE SPECIES (#13937)

164

Poster Sessions

August 28th, 2017

EVALUATION OF RESTORATION PROCESSES WITH TREE SEEDLINGS PLANTED IN A PERMANENT PROTECTION OF ANHUMAS STREAM, BONITO, MATO GROSSO DO SUL (#13865) Alexandra Penedo de Pinho Location: T022-P04

COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE OF LIANA ASSEMBLAGES ON DIFFERENT SEMIDECIDUOUS TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION SYSTEMS (#13941) Andra Carolina Dalbeto Location: T022-P06

GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF NATIVE EPIPHYTIC SPECIES OF SEMIDECIDUAL SEASONAL FOREST IN BRAZIL UNDER GREENHOUSE CONDITIONS (#13828) Carolina Giudice Badari Location: T022-P08

EUTERPE EDULIS (ARECACEAE) AND THE ENRICHMENT OF RESTORED AREAS IN SOUTHEAST BRAZIL: THE ROLE OF ENVIRONMENTAL FILTERS (#12816) Cristiane Patrícia Zaniratto Location: T022-P10

CANOPY TREE AND SEEDLING OF NATIVE SPECIES AFFECT THE MORTALITY OF SEEDLINGS IN THE UNDERSTORY (#13972) Diego Sotto Podadera Location: T022-P12

ORGANIC MINERAL FERTILIZERS AS POTENTIATORS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF ATLANTIC FOREST SPECIES (#13732) Eduardo Gusson Location: T022-P14

FRAMEWORK SPECIES SELECTION FOR DIRECT SEEDING IN AREAS OF TRANSITION OF SEASONAL FOREST AND SAVANNA IN THE XINGU RIVER BASIN, BRAZIL (#13854) Fatima Conceição Márquez Piña-Rodrigues Location: T022-P16

USING DRONES FOR CHARACTERIZATION OF AREAS DEGRADED BY GOLD MINING IN THE PERUVIAN AMAZON (#13042) Francisco Román-Dañobeytia Location: T022-P18

THE FATE OF EXOTIC SPECIES IN TROPICAL FORESTS UNDERGOING RESTORATION (#12856) Geissianny Bessão de Assis Location: T022-P20

CLIMBING PLANTS RESPROUTING AFTER CUTTING IN A DEGRADED SEMIDECIDUOUS SEASONAL FOREST (#12662) Isaí Euán Chi Location: T022-P22

INFLUENCE OF BIOTIC FACTORS ON SURVIVAL OF SEEDLINGS OF NATIVE SPECIES IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION EXPERIMENT OF RIPARIAN FORESTS, CERRADO (#13999) Jessica Rodrigues Luzardo Location: T022-P24

BAUXITE MINED AREAS RESTORATION IN THE ATLANTIC FOREST, SOUTHEAST BRAZIL (#12927) João Carlos Costa Guimarães Location: T022-P26

Poster Sessions

165

Luis Eduardo Bernardini Location: T022-P28

DIRECT SEEDING FOR TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION: VEGETATION STRUCTURE AT 4-6-Y OLD SITES (#13842) Marina Guimarães Freitas Location: T022-P30

NATIVE TREE PLANTATIONS CAN OFFER OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECOVERING TREE DIVERSITY IN ATLANTIC FOREST IN MISIONES, ARGENTINA (#13114) Micaela Medina Location: T022-P32

INITIAL GROWTH OF PSIDIUM CATTLEIANUM IN SPRINGS ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE ATLANTIC FOREST BIOME, SOUTHERN BRAZIL (#14005) Patricia Sulzbach Location: T022-P34

CAN REPRODUCTIVE TRAITS CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUCCESS OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION? (#13089) ROBERTA Roberta Barbosa Pierry Location: T022-P36

DIRECT SEEDING FOR TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION: SPECIES COMPOSITION AND STRATIFICATION IN 4-6Y OLD SITES (#13841) Silvia Barbosa Rodrigues Location: T022-P38

COMPARISON OF THE INITIAL DEVELOPMENT OF NATIVE AND EUCALYPTUS SPECIES IN PURE AND INTERCROPPING MODELS AIMING AT ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION (#13966) Tathiane Santi Sarcinelli Location: T022-P40

CROWN ARCHITECTURE AND SHADING EFFICIENCY OF FAST-GROWING TREES: SUGGESTIONS FOR FOREST RESTORATION PRACTICE (#13061) Thaís Mazzafera Haddad Location: T022-P42

SELECTION OF SPECIES FOR NUCLEATION MODEL BASED ON CROWN PROJECTION AND THE ECOLOGICAL POTENTIAL OF THE SPECIES FOR THE RESTORATION OF RIPARIAN FORESTS IN THE CERRADO (#14040) Lidiamar Barbosa de Albuquerque Location: T022-P44

THEME 23 - RESTORATION OF ANDEAN VEGETATION/PÁRAMOS STRUCTURAL COMPLEXITY FROM DIGITAL IMAGES FOR MONITORING VEGETATION SIGNATURE AND RESTORATION OF TROPICAL CLOUD FOREST AND PÁRAMO ECOSYSTEMS IN COSTA RICA (#13116) Roberto Antonio Cordero Solórzano Location: T023-P02

August 28th, 2017

APPLIED NUCLEATION AS A STRATEGY FOR FOREST RESTORATION: EFFECTS ON COLONIZATION AND OCCUPATION OF THE AREA (#13112)

166

Poster Sessions

August 28th, 2017

THEME 24 - MONITORING/INDICATORS/ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT CHARACTERIZATION OF SOIL ARTHROPOD FAUNA IN MINING AREAS AT DIFFERENT STAGES OF REVEGETATION (#13516) Adriele Prisca de Magalhães Location: T024-P02

ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS: FROM EARLY WARNING TO THE PREVENTIVE AND CORRECTIVE ACTIONS (#13931) Ana Cláudia Pereira de Oliveira Location: T024-P04

ON THE ASSESSMENT OF NATIVE SPECIES IN DEGRADED AREAS OF RUPESTRIAN GRASSLANDS (#13984) Cecília Guimarães Loureiro Location: T024-P06

EFFECTIVENESS OF ATLANTIC FOREST RESTORATION PROJECTS: AN EVALUATION OF REGENERATING COMMUNITIES IN RESTORATION PLANTINGS (#13781) Fernando Ravanini Gardon Location: T024-P08

FUNCTIONAL RESTORATION: LITTERFALL AND NUTRIENT IN A BIODIVERSE SYSTEM (#13104) Harvey Marin Paladines Location: T024-P10

EDAPHIC FAUNA AS BIOINDICATORS WITH MECHANICAL CONTROL TREATMENT IN BAMBUSA TULDOIDES (#14029) Marcio Rubem Maculan Salin Location: T024-P12

ARE THE SER PRIMER ATTRIBUTES AND SOCIOECONOMIC VARIABLES BEING MONITORED SUFFICIENTLY IN LATIN AMERICA? (#13057) Marina Mazón Location: T024-P14

EXPLORING SUCCESSFUL ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN RURAL SETTLEMENTS OF THE LOWER ARAGUAIA, BRAZILIAN AMAZON (#13785) Rodrigo Cavallini Crespo Location: T024-P16

FRUIT FEEDING BUTTERFLIES AS ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS OF MINING RESTORATION IN THE AMAZON FOREST (#14068) Samuel dos Santos Nienow Location: T024-P18

BIOLOGICAL SOIL CRUSTS AS ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERS INDICATE DESERT ECOSYSTEMS HEALTH IN ARID DESERT REGIONS OF CHINA (#12674) Tan Huijuan Location: T024-P20

EVALUATION OF COASTAL SWAMP FOREST RESTORATION 18 YEARS AFTER PLANTING (#13039) Luiz Roberto Zamith Coelho Leal Location: T024-P22

AUGUST 29th, 2017 TUESDAY THEME 1 - GOVERNANCE AND PUBLIC POLICIES/LEGISLATION THE EFFECT OF RESOLUTION SMA 07/2017 ON THE CALCULATION OF FORESTRY COMPENSATIONS LEGALLY ASSUMED BY ROAD PROJECTS IN SÃO PAULO STATE, BRAZIL (#12544) Vanessa Suzana Cavaglieri Fonseca Location: T01-P01

CONSERVATION STRATEGIES IN THE BOGOTÁ BOTANICAL GARDEN JOSE CELESTINO MUTIS (#13014) German Barrera Velasquez Location: T01-P03

NATIVE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION TECHNIQUES EMPLOYED IN BRAZIL (#13782) Julio Ricardo Caetano Tymus Location: T01-P05

PUBLIC POLICIES AND ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN BRAZIL: PROCESS OF ELABORATION OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE PROGRAMS IN THE STATES OF ACRE, RONDÔNIA AND BAHIA (#12934) Tatiana Cabral de Vasconcelos Location: T01-P07

SMA RESOLUTION 32/14 IN RESTORATION PROJECTS OF ROAD ENTERPRISES IN SÃO PAULO STATE, BRAZIL (#13012) Vanessa Suzana Cavaglieri Fonseca Location: T01-P09

THEME 2 - RESTORATION PLANNING, SETTING PRIORITIES QUANTIFICATION AND VALUATION OF ECOSYSTEM SERVICES TO OPTIMIZE SUSTAINABLE RE-USE FOR LOWPRODUCTIVE DRAINED PEATLANDS (#13605) Anne Tolvanen Location: T02-P01

KNOWLEDGE GAPS IN THE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION EVALUATIONS: A CRITICAL REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE FUTURE (#13815) Débora Cristina Rother Location: T02-P03

GREEN CONNECTIVITY IN THE URBAN CONTEXT - DEVELOPMENT AND COMPARISON OF TWO GREEN NETWORKS IN THE CITY OF BERLIN (#13067) Denis Conrado da Cruz Location: T02-P05

INTEGRATING THE ROAM’S RESTORATION DIAGNOSTIC WITH THE OPEN STANDARDS FOR THE PRACTICE OF CONSERVATION IN FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION (#13423) Gustavo Gatti Location: T02-P07

STRUCTURAL APPROACH TO THE LANDSCAPE: A PERSPECTIVE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING OF THE TERRITORY FOR ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION (#13310) Lorena Andrea Cortes Ballen Location: T02-P09

167

August 29th, 2017

Poster Sessions

168

Poster Sessions

August 29th, 2017

PLANNING RESTORATION: IDENTIFYING PRIORITY AREAS FOR IMPROVING THE FOREST PATCH CONNECTIVITY. (#12689) Ludmila Araujo Bortoleto Location: T02-P11

COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT LAND DEGRADATION INDICATORS: DOES WORLD REGION REALLY MATTERS? (#13791) Narkis Morales San Martin Location: T02-P13

THE CREATION OF A RESTORATION MATRIX TO FACILITATE FLOOD RECOVERY: THE COLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOARD RIVER RESTORATION MATRIX (#13432)

Randy H. Mandel Location: T02-P15

DEVELOPMENT OF APPLICATION FOR AID IN THE DECISION ON THE REVEGETATION OF DEGRADED AREAS IN THE CERRADO BIOME (#14036) Roberta Sorhaia Samayara Sousa Rocha de França Location: T02-P17

IDENTIFICATION OF PRIORITY AREAS FOR PASSIVE RESTORATION IN THE ARAUAÍ RIVER BASIN, MOJU, PARÁ, BRAZIL (#13679) Tatiane Camila Martins Silva Location: T02-P19

RESTORATION NEEDS IN MESOPOTAMIA: INTEGRATING ECOSYSTEMS AND WILDLIFE SPECIES AS CONSERVATION UNITS (#14057) Victoria Emperatriz Espinoza Mendoza Location: T02-P21

ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN A BURNED NATURE SANCTUARY OF CENTRAL CHILE (#14056) Vivianne Claramunt Location: T02-P23

ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION FOR PROTECTED AREAS: SETTING PRIORITIES (#13844) Claudette Marta Hahn Location: T02-P25

THEME 3 - ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF RESTORATION POLICY IN BRAZIL: AN EX-POST ASSESSMENT AT SUB-NATIONAL LEVEL. (#13968) Carlos Eduardo Menezes da Silva Location: T03-P01

ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF FOREST RESTORATION FOR COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREST CODE (#12629) Iara Yamada Basso Location: T03-P03

ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY OF AMAZON FOREST RESTORATION: A SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF POTENTIAL CARBON CAPTURE SERVICE (#13080) Ricardo Manuel Mendoza Collantes Location: T03-P05

Poster Sessions

169

HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE ADVOCATE FOR PLANTS: LESSONS FROM THE “BOTANY BILL” IN THE U.S. (#13051) Kayri Havens-Young Location: T04-P01

TRAINING OF ‘MULTIPLIERS’ AS A TOOL TO SCALE THE NATIVE VEGETATION RESTORATION IN BRAZIL (#13750) Marina M S Campos Location: T04-P03

PARTICIPATORY DEMONSTRATION UNITS – A METHODOLOGY FOR RURAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND MANAGEMENT OF AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS IN THE SÃO FÉLIX DO XINGU MUNICIPALITY IN PARÁ STATE, BRAZIL (#13649) Rodrigo Mauro Freire Location: T04-P05

SER CERTIFICATION PROGRAM FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION PRACTITIONERS (#12616) Bethanie Walder Location: T04-P07

A NETWORK OF COLLABORATORS TO SUPPORT RESTORATION OF ECOSYSTEMS DEGRADED BY ALIEN INVASIVE SPECIES (#13036) Junia Heloisa Woehl Location: T04-P09

THEME 5 - COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION GUIDELINES TO A PROPOSAL OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION FOR HIGH MOUNTAIN ANDES FORESTS DEGRADED BY HUMAN USE IN SAN MIGUEL – NATIONAL PARK TUNARI (COCHABAMBA, BOLIVIA) (#12845) Adriana Estefania Rendón Funes Location: T05-P01

ENHANCEMENT OF TROPICAL TREE DIVERSITY BY A 25-YEARS FOREST RESTORATION IN A SMALL BRAZILIAN PROPERTY (#12766) Anani Morilha Zanini Location: T05-P03

ASSESSING THE KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDE AND COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION OF THE OGONI PEOPLE IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION. (#13904) Daniel Lawrence Effiong Location: T05-P05

LINKING TECHNICAL AND LOCAL KNOWLEDGE FOR INFORMAL ECOLOGY RESTORATION LEARNING IN THE UPPER XINGU REGION, BRAZILIAN AMAZON (#13570) Danilo Ignacio De Urzedo Location: T05-P07

STUDY ON SOCIAL-ECOSYSTEM RESILIENCE OF CLOSED MINE IN EASTERN CHINA: A CASE OF DAHUANGSHAN MINING AREA (#12876) Huping Hou Location: T05-P09

August 29th, 2017

THEME 4 - COMMUNICATING RESTORATION SCIENCE: OUTREACHING, EXTENSION, TRAINING

170

Poster Sessions

August 29th, 2017

LOW-COST, SUSTAINABLE METHODS OF REVEGETATION FOR EROSION CONTROL ARE IMPLEMENTED BY ECUADORIAN KICHWA COMMUNITY USING LOCALLY AVAILABLE MATERIALS (#13166) Laura Backus Location: T05-P11

COLLECTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL PERCEPTION AND INVOLVEMENT OF FAMILY FARMERS IN RECOVERY ACTIONS OF DEGRADED AREAS OF ZONA DA MATA RONDONIENSE (#12677) Marcelo Lucian Ferronato Location: T05-P13

STAKEHOLDER’S PERCEPTION ABOUT DRYLAND AND FOREST RESTORATION AT LOCAL SCALE, CENTRAL CHILE (#13566) Vivianne Claramunt Torche Location: T05-P15

AGRICULTURAL SYSTEM OF THE SHIPIBO KONIBO INDIANS IN AMAZONIA (#12837) Vìctor Alan Ríos Gálvez Location: T05-P17

THEME 6 - ETHICS AND VALUES (PHILOSOPHYCAL ASPECTS OF RESTORATION) PRESERVING HISTORIC CULTURAL LANDSCAPES AND RESTORING ECOSYSTEMS IN THE USA: A COMPARATIVE HISTORY IN TIMELINES (#13902) Eric Allen MacDonald Location: T06-P01

THEME 7 - ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING PERFORMANCE OF ABIES RELIGIOSA SEEDLINGS OF DIFFERENT ALTITUDES IN A PROVENANCE TRIAL UNDER THE CANOPY OF NURSE PLANTS IN THE MONARCH BUTTERFLY BIOSPHERE RESERVE, MÉXICO. (#12872) Aglaen Lucero Carbajal Navarro Location: T07-P01

CLIMBER ASSEMBLAGES ON SECONDARY TROPICAL FORESTS: AN ISSUE TO BE ADDRESSED FOR BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT WITHIN HUMAN-MODIFIED LANDSCAPES (#13186) Ana Paula Liboni Location: T07-P03

FUNCTIONAL TYPES OF PLANTS AND FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY IN THE UNDERSTORY OF REFORESTATIONS FOR REHABILITATION PURPOSES IN EL PORVENIR, HIDALGO, MÉXICO (#14090) Araceli Ventura Rios Location: T07-P05

OVERSTORY PHYLOGENETIC DIVERSITY EFFECTS ON EARLY PERFORMANCE OF ENRICHMENT PLANTED SEEDLINGS IN TROPICAL FOREST RESTORATION (#12738) Daniella Schweizer Location: T07-P07

MANGROVE ROOTS DECOMPOSITION IN MANGROVE RESTORED SITE ON TERMINOS LAGOON, GULF OF MEXICO (#14079) Enrique Nunez Lara Location: T07-P09

HIGH NUTRIENT LOADS AMPLIFY CARBON CYCLING ACROSS CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK COASTAL WETLANDS (#13064) Farzana Rahman Location: T07-P11

Poster Sessions

171

Gerardo Guzmán Aguilar Location: T07-P13

WHEN LIANAS DOMINATE THE FOREST COMMUNITY IN DEGRADED TROPICAL FOREST REMNANTS? (#13436) Hellen Pecchi Location: T07-P15

LOW PREDICTABILITY IN ABOVEGROUND BIOMASS ACCUMULATION IN ATLANTIC FOREST RESTORATION SITES (#13304) Juliana de Mello Tambani Location: T07-P17

AVAILABILITY OF ZOOCHORIC TREE SPECIES FRUITS IN PASSIVE AND ACTIVE ATLANTIC FOREST RESTORATION SITES (#13507) Maria Angélica Gonçalves Toscan Location: T07-P19

RESTORATION OF OVERGRAZED AREAS IN THE SEMI-ARID CHACO (ARGENTINA): STUDYING GERMINATION REQUIREMENTS TO GROW NURSE PLANTS (#12941) María Fernanda Martínez Gálvez Location: T07-P21

EFFECT OF STAND CANOPY COMPOSITION ON LITTERFALL DYNAMICS OF NATIVE TREE SPECIES PLANTATIONS (#13627) Nayara Rodrigues de Souza Location: T07-P23

ECOFUNCTIONAL TRAITS AND BIOMASS PRODUCTION IN LEGUMINOUS TREE SPECIES UNDER FERTILIZATION TREATMENTS DURING FOREST RESTORATION IN AMAZONIA (#12599) Roberto Kirmayr Jaquetti Location: T07-P25

SPATIAL-TEMPORAL PATTERN OF URBAN HEAT ISLAND AND DRIVING FORCES IN CHINA (#12881) Shaolin Peng Location: T07-P27

INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT WIDTH OF ROAD ON NATURE RESERVE (#12882) Ting Zhou Location: T07-P29

EFFECTS OF RE-VEGETATION ON HERBACEOUS SPECIES COMPOSITION AND BIOLOGICAL SOIL CRUSTS DEVELOPMENT IN A COAL MINE DUMPING SITE (#12590) Yang Zhao Location: T07-P31

DETERMINISM, AND NOT STOCHASTICITY, AFFECTS TREE TURNOVER IN TROPICAL FOREST REGENERATION (#13569) Elivane Salete Capellesso Location: T07-P33

THE SOCIETY FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION’S LARGE-SCALE ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION SECTION (#16292) Craig Richard Beatty Location: T07-P35

August 29th, 2017

DRY SEASON AS A BIOLOGICAL FILTER IN SEEDLING SURVIVAL OF SACRED FIR (ABIES RELIGIOSA) IN MONARCH BUTTERFLY BIOSPHERE RESERVE, MÉXICO (#12862)

172

Poster Sessions

August 29th, 2017

THEME 8 - SOIL ASPECTS IN RESTORATION ECOLOGY EFFECTS OF RESTORATION SYSTEMS ON RETENTION WATER CAPACITY OF ACCUMULATED LITTER AND SOIL MOISTURE AT TWO SITES WITH CONTRASTING SOIL PROPERTIES (#13980) Danila Morena Fideles Pontes Location: T08-P01

THE IMPACT OF NUTRIENT SOURCE, NUTRIENT LOADING, AND TIDAL RESTRICTIONS ON THE ACCUMULATION OF NITROGEN IN ESTUARINE SEDIMENT AND BIOTA (#14052) Farzana Rahman Location: T8-P03

CHANGES IN SOIL ATTRIBUTES OF CERRADO WET GRASSLANDS (VEREDAS) DUE TO THE LEVEL OF DEGRADATION (#13088) Maria das Dores Magalhães Veloso Location: T8-P05

SOIL RESPIRATION IN ATLANTIC FOREST RESTORATION SITES AND FOREST FRAGMENTS (#13772) Victor Lucas Moreno de Paula Location: T8-P07

RECOVERY OF BIOCRUSTS ENHANCES THE SOIL ORGANIC CARBON STORAGE OF DESERT GRASSLAND IN NORTHERN CHINA (#12588) Xinrong Li Location: T8-P09

THEME 9 - ECOLOGY AND CONTROL OF PLANT INVASIONS INVASIVENESS OF THE NON NATIVE SPECIES TERMINALIA CATAPPA (COMBRETACEAE) IN A PROTECTED AREA IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL (#13954) Alexandre Deschamps Schmidt Location: T9-P01

POPULATION PROJECTION MATRIX OF A NATIVE SHRUB AND AN INVASIVE GRASS: IMPLICATIONS FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE CERRADO (#12814) Camila Prado Motta Location: T9-P03

NATURAL REGENERATION IN BAMBOO DOMINATED FOREST REMNANT SUBMITTED TO HERBICIDE CONTROL TREATMENT IN THE PAMPA BIOME, SOUTH BRAZIL (#13599) Djoney Procknow Location: T9-P05

MANAGING AFRICAN GRASSES ON CERRADO FOR ITS RESTORATION: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN FIRE INTENSITY AND INVASIVES (#13123) Gabriella Damasceno Location: T9-P07

IMPACTS OF THE INVASIVE NON-NATIVE TREE TERMINALIA CATAPPA ON COASTAL SCRUB (RESTINGA) REGENERATION IN FLORIANÓPOLIS, BRAZIL (#14099) Lucas Peixoto Machado Location: T9-P09

FOREST REGENERATION IN MECHANICAL CONTROL AREA OF BAMBOOS (#13749) Roselene Marostega Felker Location: T9-P11

Poster Sessions

173

RESILIENCE OF MEDITERRANEAN FOREST TO DROUGHT: IMPLICATION FOR RESTORATION (#13113) Alejandro Miranda Cerpa Location: T10-P01

USING THE PROCESS WHEREBY NATURAL FOREST SPECIES INVADE STANDS OF INTRODUCED SPECIES TO REHABILITATE INVADER PLANT STANDS TO NATURAL FOREST (#14083) Coert Johannes Geldenhuys Location: T010-P03

IS NATURAL REGENERATION ALONE ENOUGH TO RESTORE OLD ABANDONED PASTURES NEAR FOREST FRAGMENTS? (#12943) Jeanne Marie Garcia Le Bourlegat Location: T010-P05

INVASIVE GRASSES AS BIOTIC FILTERS FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ECOLOGICAL CORRIDORS BY PASSIVE RESTORATION IN CERRADO VEGETATION (#13907) Leonardo Augusto Martins Location: T010-P07

IN SITU SEED BANK EVALUATION AS FIRST ALTERNATIVE TO RESTORE THE FOREST AT ISLA DEL COCO NATIONAL PARK, COSTA RICA. (#13717) Luis Guillermo Acosta Vargas Location: T010-P09

SEED VERSUS VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION: WHAT IS THE GREATEST CONTRIBUTION TO THE MAINTENANCE OF THE GRASSLANDS PHYSIOGNOMIES IN SOUTH OF BRAZIL? (#13129) Marta Regina Barrotto do Carmo Location: T010-P11

NATURE’S ENGINEERS SUCCESSFULLY RESTORED THE NATURAL PROCESSES IN A DEGRADED MARSH (#13918) Mihai Fedorca Location: T010-P13

ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF DRY FOREST IN COLOMBIA THOUGHT OF NATURAL REGENERATION MANAGEMENT OF CORDIA ALLIODORA NEOTROPICAL TREE (#12832) Omar Melo Location: T010-P15

NATURAL REGENERATION WITHIN TWO GEOMORPHOLOGICAL COMPARTMENTS IN THE ARAUCARIA RIPARIAN FOREST IN JOTUVA RIVER, CARAMBEÍ (PR), IN SOUTH BRAZIL (#13426) Rosemeri Segecin Moro Location: T010-P17

RESILIENT SEED BANK AFTER FIRE DISTURBANCE OF RUPESTRIAN GRASSLAND IN SOUTHEASTERN BRAZIL (#13130) Yule Roberta Ferreira Nunes Location: T010-P19

THEME 11 – FAUNA: ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS HABITAT SELECTION AND POPULATION CONTROL OF FERAL GOATS TO RESTORE AN OCEANIC ISLAND OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC (#13151) Cecilia Smith Ramirez Location: T011-P01

August 29th, 2017

THEME 10 - NATURAL REGENERATION /RESILIENCE/ PASSIVE RESTORATION

174

Poster Sessions

August 29th, 2017

EFFECTS OF TRANSLOCATION ON OYSTERS CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA TO STRESSFUL ECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS (#14407) Enrique Nuñez Lara Location: T011-P03

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE IMPACTS OF THE INTRODUCTION OF COMMOM MARMOSET (CALLITHRIX JACCHUS) ON THE COMMUNITY OF BIRDS IN TROPICAL FOREST ECOSYSTEMS (#12863) Guilherme Lima da Silva Location: T011-P05

RESPONSES OF ANT COMMUNITIES TO LAND-USE SYSTEMS AND RESTORATION IN BRAZILIAN CERRADO (#13226) Keila Caroline Dalle Laste Location: T011-P07

FOREST RESTORATION INITIATIVE DRIVEN BY THE NEED TO REDUCE THE DAMAGE CAUSED BY A PRIMATE SPECIES TO EXOTIC PINE PLANTATIONS IN BRAZIL (#13220) Sandra Bos Mikich Location: T011-P09

EARLY SUCCESSIONAL WILDLIFE MONITORING OF RECLAIMED HABITATS IN THE ALBERTA OIL SANDS REGION OF CANADA: INDICATORS OF ECOSYSTEM SHIFT (#13859) Virgil Hawkes Location: T011-P11

THE CHARACTERISTICS OF SOIL FAUNA’S COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE DEGRADED RED SOIL REGION (#12891) Yuanqiu Liu Location: T011-P13

THEME 12 – FAUNA: RESTORING WILDLIFE A CASE STUDY ON THE EFFECTIVENESS OF FOREST CORRIDORS: AFETIVA RANCH (SILVA JARDIM, RJ, BRAZIL), PLANTED TO AID IN CONSERVATION OF GOLDEN LION TAMARINS (LEONTOPITHECUS ROSALIA) (#13744) Carlos Alvarenga Pereira Júnior Location: T012-P01

AN IPM STRATEGY FOR PROTECTING WILDLIFE NESTING SITES FROM AFRICANIZED HONEY BEES (#13013) Richard Raid Location: T012-P03

REHABILITATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR SAND MARTINS (RIPARIA RIPARIA) AT MINING AREAS (#13845) Zoe Rohrer Rodriguez Location: T012-P05

THEME 13 – ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND NATURAL CAPITAL ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF FITZROYA CUPRESSOIDES (ENDANGERED CONIFER): CONTRIBUTION TO THE ECOSYSTEM BIODIVERSITY AND CARBON STOCK (#13000) Angela Bustos-Salazar Location: T013-P01

MANAGEMENT OF THE MOUNTAIN RANGES BASED ON THE CHARACTERISTICS OF COLD AIR (#12974) Eum, Jeong-Hee Location: T013-P03

OPPORTUNITIES FOR CARBON CREDITS GENERATION THROUGH FOREST RESTORATION PROJECTS IN AREAS OF INFLUENCE AND PROTECTION OF THE RIGHT BANK OF THE RESERVOIR OF ITAIPU BINACIONAL HYDROELECTRIC POWER STATION (#12995) Haroldo Nicolรกs Silva Imas Location: T013-P05

HOW IMPORTANT ARE ROOTS TO BIOMASS QUANTIFICATION IN EARLY STAGES OF RESTORATION? FIELD MEASUREMENTS IN A COASTAL-PLAIN-FOREST RESTORATION AREA: A CASE STUDY (#13979) Leda Lorenzo Location: T013-P07

PROPOSAL OF TECHNIQUES FOR THE REVITALIZATION OF STRETCHES OF URBAN STREAMS WITH CONCRETE BEDS IN SOROCABA (SP-BRAZIL) (#13147) Rosiane Argenton e Silva Location: T013-P09

THEME 14 - SEEDS AND SEEDLING PRODUCTION IMPLANTATION OF A PROVISIONAL NURSERY TO SUPPLY OF REGIONAL NATIVE SEEDLINGS (#13060) Luciano Tessare Bopp Location: T014-P01

RAPID EVOLUTION OF PLANT MATERIALS PROPAGATED FOR RESTORATION. (#13204) Anna Lampei Bucharova Location: T014-P03

ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF PGPR FROM THE RHIZOSPHERE OF LEYMUS CHINENSIS OF CHINA (#12735) Bo Deng Location: T014-P05

INITIAL DEVELOPMENT OF MAYTENUS ILICIFOLIA AND BAUHINIA FORFICATA PRODUCED WITH DIFFERENT SUBSTRATE (#13849) Frederico Neuenschwander Location: T014-P07

CAN INOCULATION OF SYMBIOTIC MICROORGANISMS REDUCE THE NEED FOR FERTILIZERS IN THE PRODUCTION OF ATLANTIC FOREST SPECIES SEEDLINGS? (#13101) Girlei Costa da Cunha Location: T014-P09

THE INTERNATIONAL NETWORK FOR SEED-BASED RESTORATION (INSR) (#15202) Kingsley Dixon Location: T014-P11

INOCULATION EFFICIENCY OF RHIZOBIA AND VESICULAR ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAL IN PARAPIPTADENIA RIGIDA SEEDLINGS IN NURSERY CONDITIONS (#13087) Milena Alves da Silva Location: T014-P13

PROPAGATION OF MOSTUEA MURICATA: AN ATLANTIC FOREST THREATENED SHRUB (#13137) Susane Rasera Location: T014-P15

175

August 29th, 2017

Poster Sessions

176

Poster Sessions

August 29th, 2017

RICHNESS OF SPECIES USED IN ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION PROJECTS IN THE BRAZILIAN FEDERAL DISTRICT (#13839) Willian Barros Gomes Location: T014-P17

THEME 15 - REHABILITATION OF SEVERELY DEGRADED SITES/ RECLAMATION THE HISTORY AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL REHABILITATION OF THE CÓRREGO DO SITIO MINE AND THE IMPORTANCE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL REHABILITATION CONCOMITANT WITH MINING OPERATION (#12869) Bruno Stefan De Simoni Location: T015-P01

THE RESEARCH ON SOIL ANTI-ERODIBILITY OF EUCALYPTUS PLANTATION IN RARE EARTH TAILINGS AREA (#12705) Dekui Niu Location: T015-P03

APPALACHIAN REGIONAL REFORESTATION INITIATIVE, AND THE FORESTRY RECLAMATION APPROACH FOR SUCCESSFUL REFORESTATION OF MINED LANDS (#14086) Jennifer Franklin Location: T015-P05

CONTRIBUTIONS FOR RESTORATION IN RIO DOCE BASIN, BRAZIL: STUDIES ON FOREST SPECIES GROWTH RATES IN A 6-YEARS PERMANENT PLOTS (#13111) Tereza Cristina Souza Sposito Location: T015-P07

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION OF A DISPOSAL AREA OF URBAN SOLID WASTE (#14044) Ricardo Henryque Reginato Quevedo Melo Location: T015-P09

THEME 16 - AGROECOSYSTEMS/AGROFORESTRY POTENTIAL OF HOME GARDENS IN THE RESTORATION OF PROTECTED AREAS: ASPECTS OF FOREST LEGISLATION (#12808) Alex Mauri Tello López Location: T016-P01

AGROFORESTRY SYSTEM AS STRATEGY FOR FOREST RESTORATION IN SMALL FARMS IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL (#13942) Alexandre Siminski Location: T016-P03

THEME 17 - RESTORATION IN PARKS AND PROTECTED AREAS ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF 20 HECTARES IN THE SOCHA LAGOON PARK, PISBA NATIONAL NATURAL PARK (#14021) Jessica Tatiana Cañón Páez (Ecodes Ingeniería) Location: T017-P01

CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF A SUBXEROFITIC ECOSYSTEM IN URBAN AREA (#13313) Lorena Andrea Cortes Ballen Location: T017-P03

Poster Sessions

177

Miguel Pacheco Location: T017-P05

THEME 18 - RESTORATION OF WETLANDS AND AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION TECHNIQUES IN SUSTAINABLE COLLECTING OF SPHAGNUM MOSS IN CHILEAN PATAGONIA (#13656)

Carolina A. León Location: T018-P01

SAPLINGS GROWTH AND SURVIVAL OF DIFFERENT REGENERATION GUILDS IN THE RESTORATION OF A HYGROPHILOUS FORESTS, SOUTHEASTERN BRAZIL (#13138) Yule Roberta Ferreira Nunes Location: T018-P03

THEME 19 - RESTORATION OF TROPICAL SAVANNAS AND GRASSLANDS SOIL PREPARATION AND DIRECT SEEDING OF CERRADO SAVANNA AT CHAPADA DOS VEADEIROS NATIONAL PARK, BRAZIL (#13493) Alba Orli de Oliveira Cordeiro Location: T019-P01

NATIVE SPECIES FOR VEGETATION RESTORATION IN THE CERRADO BIOME (#14051) Déborah da Silva Santos Location: T019-P03

RELATIVE DENSITY AND PLANT COVER OF EIGHT FAST GROWING SPECIES INTRODUCED BY DIRECT SOWING (#13740) José Eduardo Dias Calixto Júnior Location: T019-P05

SEED GERMINATION TRAITS: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE RESTORATION OF BRAZILIAN SAVANNA IN A CLIMATE CHANGE (#13912) José Nicola Martorano Neves da Costa Location: T019-P07

PERFORMANCE OF THE CERRADO NATIVE GRASS TRACHYPOGON SPICATUS, UNDER DIFFERENT NUTRITIONAL TREATMENTS (#13096) Letícia Cristiane de Sena Viana Location: T019-P09

TEMPERATURE FLUCTUATION INFLUENCES SEED GERMINATION IN CERRADO GRASSES: LESSONS FOR RESTORATION OF OPEN SAVANNAS (#13562) Mariana Correa Dairel Location: T019-P11

BURNING TO RESTORE REPRODUCTIVE PROCESSES IN OLD-GROWTH CERRADO GRASSLANDS (#12750) Natashi A. Lima Pilon Location: T019-P13

SEED HARVESTING PERIOD OF NATIVE SPECIES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RECOVERY IN THE CERRADO BIOME (#14060) Ravana Marques Souza Location: T019-P15

August 29th, 2017

ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF TROPICAL DRY FOREST AND CULTURAL AND HISTORICAL RECOVERY: THE CASE OF THE DISAPPEARED TOWN OF ARMERO (#14028)

178

Poster Sessions

August 29th, 2017

DIRECT SOWING OF HERBS, SHRUBS AND TREES FOR RESTORATION OF CERRADO (#13596) Monique Alves Location: T019-P17

THEME 20 - RESTORATION OF DRYLANDS AND MEDITERRANEAN ECOSYSTEMS ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF SOLAR PARKS – THE PIESO PROJECT (#13141) Armin Bischoff Location: T020-P01

STRATEGIES FOR WATER MANAGEMENT FOR SEEDLINGS OF CAATINGA NATIVE SPECIES UNDER FIELD CONDITIONS (#13981) Flávia de Barros Prado Moura Location: T020-P03

USING NURSE PLANT SPECIES-SPECIFIC EFFECTS TO RESTORE SEMIARID TROPICAL FORESTS (#12914) Marina Vergara Fagundes Location: T020-P05

NUCLEATION FROM ARTIFICIAL LAKES AS REVEGETATION STRATEGY OF DEGRADED AREAS IN BRAZILIAN SEMIARID (#13107) Renato Garcia Rodrigues Location: T020-P07

THEME 21 - RESTORATION OF TEMPERATE AND BOREAL FORESTS FOREST NATURALNESS RESTORATION: AN EXAMPLE OF PAUTSJÄRVE NATURE RESERVE, KARULA NATIONAL PARK, ESTONIA (#12846) Eneli Allikmäe Location: T021-P01

CONSIDERING SOIL/ WATER/PLANT INTERACTIONS TO SETTLE FUNCTIONAL GROUPS IN RIPARIAN ARAUCARIA FOREST RESTORATION PROJECTS AT SOUTH BRAZIL (#13425) Rosemeri Segecin Moro Location: T021-P03

THEME 22 - RESTORATION OF TROPICAL FORESTS RESTORATION OF BAUXITE MINED AREAS BY THE NUCLEATION TECHNIQUE, AMAZON RAINFOREST, BRAZIL (#13853) Ademir Reis Location: T022-P01

FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY IN REFORESTED AREAS MAY REFLECT VARIATION FOUND NATURALLY IN TROPICAL FORESTS (#12894) Alessandra Rodrigues Kozovits Location: T022-P03

IN 60 DAYS: SUPPRESSION OF AGGRESSIVE GRASS AND CREATION OF SAFE-SITES FOR SEEDLINGS USING TRANSIENT SHRUBS COVER FOR THE RESTORATION OF TROPICAL FORESTS (#12898) Allan Camatta Mônico Location: T022-P05

DIRECT SEEDING OF EUGENIA UNIFLORA FOR RIPARIAN FOREST RESTORATION IN THE ATLANTIC FOREST BIOME, SOUTH BRAZIL (#13073) Bruna Balestrin Piaia Location: T022-P07

Poster Sessions

179

Celso Anibal Yaguana Puglla Location: T022-P09

SEED RAIN AND SEED BANK IN RESTORATION PLANTATION OF A SEMI-DECIDUOUS SEASONAL FOREST: EFFECT OF VEGETATION STRUCTURE AND SURROUNDING LANDSCAPE (#13775) Diana Elizabeth Villota Cerón Location: T022-P11

POTENTIAL SPECIES FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE ATLANTIC RAINFOREST, HOW TO SELECT? (#12887) Eduardo Adenesky Filho Location: T022-P13

PHYTOSOCIOLOGY OF FOREST SPECIES IN A RIPARIAN FOREST RESTORATION PROJECT IN DIVINÓPOLIS, MINAS GERAIS STATE, BRAZIL (#12940) Fabrizio Furtado de Sousa Location: T022-P15

FRUIT AND SEED BIOMETRY OF ZOOCHORIC SPECIES ON RESTORED AND NATURAL REGENERATION SITES AT POÇO DAS ANTAS BIOLOGICAL RESERVE (PABR), RIO DE JANEIRO (#13970) Fernanda Felipe de Negreiros Location: T022-P17

INITIAL SURVIVAL OF 30 WOODY SPECIES IN A REFORESTATION EXPERIMENT ESTABLISHED AFTER GOLD MINING IN THE PERUVIAN AMAZON (#12848) Fredy David Polo Villanueva Location: T022-P19

DYNAMICS OF NATURAL REGENERATION IN SEEDLING PLANTING IN THE AMAZON: RAPID COLONIZATION BY PIONEER SPECIES (#14035) Gustavo Mariano Rezende Location: T022-P21

A QUANTITATIVE APPROACH TO SPECIES SELECTION FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN SEASONAL FORESTS (#13077) Ivonir Piotrowski Santos Location: T022-P23

CONTRIBUTION OF ARTIFICIAL PERCHES TO RICHNESS AND ABUNDANCE OF SEED RAIN IN A DEGRADED AREA OF THE ATLANTIC FOREST (#12874) Joana Alvarez Vilarinhos Location: T022-P25

FUNCTIONAL FOREST ENRICHMENT: PRELIMINARY RESULTS AMONG THREE METHODS AND ITS COSTEFFECTIVENESS (#13127) Laíne Silveira Corrêa Location: T022-P27

PLANTATIONS FOR NON-TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN TRANSFORMED HABITATS: AN INITIAL EVALUATION OF PLANTING “COPALES” IN MEXICO (#12857) María del Consuelo Bonfil Sanders Location: T022-P29

August 29th, 2017

FLORISTIC INVENTORIES AND THEIR IMPORTANCE FOR ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION STRATEGIES IN THE DRY FORESTS OF ECUADOR (#12745)

180

Poster Sessions

August 29th, 2017

REVISING RESTORATION TECHNIQUES ON THE BASIS OF MONITORING IN THE ATLANTIC FOREST, BRAZIL (#15196) Marina Merlo Sampaio de Campos Location: T022-P31

HOMOGENEOUS STANDS OF NATIVE TREES: CONTRIBUTION TO RECOVER THE STRUCTURE AND DIVERSITY OF THE ATLANTIC FOREST (#12939) Natalia Guerin Location: T022-P33

WHAT IS PLANTED FOR RESTORING THE ATLANTIC FOREST? TAXONOMIC AND FUNCTIONAL PROFILE OF 978 PROJECTS (#12654) Ricardo A G Viani Location: T022-P35

EVALUATION OF NATIVE SPECIES FOR THE RECOVERY OF RIPARIAN FOREST IN THE BOTANIC GARDEN OF RIO DE JANEIRO (#13795) Sarah França Andrade Location: T022-P37

ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION IN THE ATLANTIC FOREST: THE CASE OF THE URBAN FORESTS OF RIO DE JANEIRO (#14417) Stella Mata de Lara Rocha Location: T022-P39

HIGH DIVERSITY DIRECT SEEDING OF TREES TO RESTORE TROPICAL FOREST: QUESTIONS TO BE SOLVED (#13140) Thais Diniz Silva Location: T022-P41

COMPARING THE EFFICACY OF PLANTING TREE SEEDLINGS AND NATURAL REGENERATION TO RESTORE THE BRAZILIAN ATLANTIC FOREST (#13891) Vinícius Londe Ferreira Location: T022-P43

THE RESTORATION IN RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL: PROCESSES CAUSING THE LOSS OF DIVERSITY (#14024) Richieri Antonio Sartori Location: T022-P45

THEME 23 - RESTORATION OF ANDEAN VEGETATION/PÁRAMOS MACROPHYTES AS BIOINDICATORS OF WATER CONTAMINATION BY HEAVY METALS IN HIGH ANDEAN LAGOONS OF CENTRAL PERU (#14095) Enoc Efer Jara Location: T023-P01

PROPOSAL OF A REFERENCE ECOSYSTEM BASED ON FUNCTIONAL TRAITS OF THE ABOVE-GROUND BIOMASS FOR THE RESTORATION OF THE HIGH ANDEAN FOREST (#12873) Slendy Julieth Rodríguez Alarcón Location: T023-P03

THEME 24 - MONITORING/INDICATORS/ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT MONITORING RESTORATION SUCCESS OF SOIL’S QUALITY IN FORESTED ECOSYSTEMS: A GLOBAL METAANALYSIS (#13774) Adriana Allek Litaiff Location: T024-P01

Poster Sessions

181

Ana Carolina Cardoso de Oliveira Location: T024-P03

REFERENCE VALUES USED FOR EVALUATING THE SUCCESS OF RESTORATION IN ATLANTIC FOREST (#13534) Carolina Machado da Rosa Location: T024-P05

COLLEMBOLA AS A BIOINDICATOR IN BRAZILIAN SUBTROPICAL RAINFOREST RESTORATION (#13156) Fernando Campanha Bechara Location: T024-P07

GREEN MANURES AS IMPROVEMENT`S TECHNIQUE FOR WEED CONTROL, NUTRIENTS CYCLING AND MICROCLIMATE IN ATLANTIC FOREST RESTORATION AREAS (#13544) Frederico Miranda Location: T024-P09

ASSESSING RESTORATION PROJECTS SUCCESS: CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SÃO PAULO STATE LEGAL FRAMEWORK RESOLUTION SMA 32/2014 (#14010) Marcelo Ducatti Location: T024-P11

ARE RESTORED RIPARIAN FORESTS ALONG HYDROELECTRIC RESERVOIRS MARGINS EFFICIENT IN SOIL PROTECTION AGAINST LAMINAR AND WAVE EROSIONS? (#12992) Mariangela Garcia Praça Leite Location: T024-P13

USING AN INTEGRATED FRAMEWORK TO ASSESS MULTIPLE OBJECTIVE HABITAT RESTORATION PROJECTS (#13927) Renaud Jaunatre Location: T024-P15

SOIL ARTHROPOD FAUNA AS BIOINDICATOR IN BAMBOO-DOMINATED FOREST SUBMITTED TO CHEMICAL CONTROL (#13738) Rodrigo Pinto da Silva Location: T024-P17

PARTITION OF DIVERSITY OF NATURAL REGENERATION IN AN AREA IN FOREST RESTORATION PROCESS (#12989) Sustanis Horn Kunz Location: T024-P19

SYSTEM OF MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT OF RESTORATION PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS (#13900) Vanessa Jó Girão Location: T024-P21

ATLANTIC FOREST REMNANTS CAN BE USED AS REFERENCE ECOSYSTEMS? INSIGHTS FROM BIOMASS ESTIMATES (#13760) Fátima Arcanjo Location: T024-P23

August 29th, 2017

EFFECTS OF SOIL CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL ATTRIBUTES ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE FOREST COMMUNITY UNDER RESTORATION (#12666)

August 29th, 2017

182

Poster Sessions

Notes

Substituir por pรกgina 31 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

NOTES

183

184

Notes

Substituir por pรกgina 32 arquivo: ser2017_programafinal_abas-final.pdf

Notes

185

186

Notes

note

Notes

187

Organizers

SOCIEDADE BRASILEIRA DE RESTAURAÇÃO ECOLÓGICA

Sponsors - Platinum

Sponsors - Gold

Sponsors - Silver

Sponsors - Bronze

Support

Special Support

Institutional Support

40 anos

Associação Brasileira de Recursos Hídricos

MINISTÉRIO DO MEIO AMBIENTE

Official Travel Agency

Official Airline

Media Partners

Secretary