IPMEC Revised Honolulu Program
(Posted January 13, 2007)
   

Sunday January 14th, 2007
Pre-Conference Registration

Pre-Conference Registration will be open from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM (Ilima Room)

Monday January 15th, 2007

Download the Conference brochure and poster (pdf files).
   
Plenary Session: Hibiscus 2
  7.30 am Registration & continental breakfast
Video Viewing: Hawaiian Blue: The Encounters and Hawaii Reef Etiquette PSA
(Poster Set Up)
  8.30 am Opening ceremony and welcome (Pū and Pule)
  8.35 am Welcome Remarks - Kitty M. Simonds, WPRFMC Executive Director
  8.45 am Keynote address: Wallace J. Nichols - Senior Research Scientist, The Ocean Conservancy
OceanRevolution.org: Evolving the Ocean Conservation Movement
  9.15 am Keynote address: Ben Namakin Environmental Educator, Conservation Society of Pohnpei
Climate Change Effects on Natural Resource and Rights in the Pacific
  10.00 am Group Photo, Morning Break & Poster Session: 30 minutes
  Concurrent session 1
 

10.30 am

 

 

10.54 am

 

11.18 am

 

11.42 am

 

12.06 pm

Hibiscus 1
K-12 Initiatives

Hibiscus 2
Higher Education Initiatives
Hani Nusantari
Increasing Marine Conservation Awareness through Curriculum-Based Competency in Local Primary Schools
Karolyn Braun
Service Learning and Marine Education
Luis A. Pinto
International Projection of Highly Stimulating Marine Science Projects for Middle and High School Students
Dean M. Jacobson
Time-Series Analysis and Hands-On Coral Reef Education in the Marshall Islands
Luis A. Pinto
Networking among a Community-Based Organization, a Marine Research Center, and Public and Private Sectors as a Model for Capacity Building among K-12 Science Teachers”
Imogen P. Ingram
Preliminary Assessment of Persistent Organic Pollutants in Rarotonga Lagoon, Cook Islands
Luis A. Pinto
An Ecosystem Approach to Chilean Fjords in Southern Patagonia
Erin Baumgartner and Kanesa M. Duncan
Forming Research-Education Partnerships across the Pacific: From Palau to Hawaii
Cassiano Soram
Human Impact on FSM Coral Reefs and Dolphins
Allain Bourgoin
The Associate of Science Degree in Marine Sciences at the College of Micronesia, National Campus, Pohnpei (FSM): The Problem of Transferring to a Higher Education Program
  12.30 pm Hosted Luncheon - : 1 Hour Rumors (Hotel Lobby)
  Concurrent session 2
 

 

1.30 pm

 

1.53 pm


2.16 pm

 


2.39 pm

 

Hibiscus 1
Community Programs

Hibiscus 2
Community Programs

Karolyn Braun
Experiential Learning in Higher Education:
Linking the Marine Classroom and Community

Paloma Valdivia
Community Participation in the Upper Gulf of California/Colorado River Delta Biosphere Reserve: Lessons from 25 Years

Margarita Diaz
Salvemos la Playa: Proyecto Comunitario

Solialofi Tuaumu
ommunity-Based Wetlands Management Program in American Samoa

Semisi Meo
Strengthening Village Governance: An Approach to Underpin Communities Effort in Sustainable Development and Resource Management in Fiji

Monifa Fiu
LäjeRotuma Initiative (LRI) : Mainstreaming Community-Based Conservation and Interpreting Marine Science to the Island Community of Rotuma, Fiji Islands

Semisi Meo
Establishment of Support Team: A Decentralization Process to Sustain Resource Management Intervention at the Province Level in Fiji

Ron Vave
Communicating Marine Conservation Results: The Two Levels


 
  3.00 pm Afternoon break & Poster Session : 30 Minutes
  Concurrent session 3
 

 

3.30 pm

 

3:53 pm

 

4:16 pm

 

4:39 pm

 

Hibiscus 1
Sea Turtles

Hibiscus 2
Traditional Knowledge

Meredith Speicher
Sacred, Heritage Pride—Protect our Sea Turtles

Semisi Meo
Marrying Traditional Values and Sciences Mechanism in an Effort to Sustain Community Conservation Efforts in Fiji

Lindsey Peavey
Ocean Connectors: Sea Turtles as Ambassadors for International Conservation Efforts

Monifa Fiu
Ecosystem-Based Management (EBM) and Traditional Healing—Bridging Science with Tradition and Local Knowledge

Megan Krolik
2006 Year of the Sea Turtle: Mobilizing Communities to Save a Pacific Icon

Leimana DaMate and Robert DaMate
Establishment of a Moku ‘Aha (Traditional District Council) in Hawaii: Using Expert Traditional Cultural Practitioners and Hawaiian Science to Ensure Sustainability in Ocean Ecosystems

Wallace J. Nichols
The Conservation Mosaic: A Model for Multinational Marine Conservation

Charles Kaaiai
Accommodating Traditional Conservation and Fishery Management Practices in the Face of Western Colonization: The Western Pacific Community Development and Community Demonstration Project Programs

  5.30 pm Buses will Depart from the Ala Moana Hotel Lobby Area to Nico’s Restaurant @ Pier 38
  6.00 pm Sustainable Seafood Welcome Reception at Nico’s Restaurant @ Pier 38
Sponsored by World Ocean Network Sustainable Actions Committee
  8.30 pm Buses will return to the Ala Moana Hotel

Tuesday January 16th, 2007

  Plenary Session: Hibiscus 2
  7:30 am Registration, continental breakfast & poster session
Video Viewing: Reef Videoconferencing
  8.30 am Keynote Address: Hugh Govan, Communities and Coasts Programme Manager, Foundation of the Peoples of the South Pacific International
What Marine Education Does the South Pacific Really Need?
  9.15 am Keynote Address: Craig Strang, Director of Marine Activities, Resources and Education;
Principle Investigator, Center for Oceans Sciences Education Excellence – CA;
Associate Director, Lawrence Hall of Sciences, University of California at Berkley
Defining Ocean Literacy in the United States: Coming to Consensus, Building Momentum
  10.00 am Morning Break & Poster Session: 30 minutes
 

 


10. 30 am

 


10:53 am


11:16 am

 

11:39 am

Concurrent session 4
Hibiscus 1
Tourism and Beachcombing

Hibiscus 2
Web-Delivered Presentations

Liz Foote
Improving the Informal Education Skills of Marine Recreation Providers to Raise Environmental Awareness and Reduce Tourism’s Footprint on Coral Reefs

Fred Nucifora
Reef Videoconferencing — On the Cutting Edge of Environmental Education [via video and phone from Australia]

Jasmine Mason
Challenges and Opportunities for Marine Education through Tourism
Mellie Lewis
Bringing Ocean Literacy into the Classroom [via web from Columbia, Maryland, USA]

Carlie Wiener
Imi O Na Ala O Ke Moana (Learning the Ways of the Oceans): An Evaluation of Ocean Education and Marine Tourism Practices in Hawaii

Leonard Sonnenschein
Working Together towards Saving Our Planet and Oceans [via web from St. Louis, Missouri, USA]

Harry Breidahl
Pacific Ocean Blue Armada Beachcombing

Angeles Cruz-Morelos, Raquel Briseño-Dueñas and Dolores Monterrubio-Alvarez
The Environmental Education Model for the ‘Conservation Conferences for Children Program Acuario Mazatlán, Sinaloa, Mexico [via web from Mexico]

  12.00 noon Lunch (on your own) 1 Hour 30 Minutes
 

 


1.30 pm

 

1:53 pm

 

2:16 pm

 

2:39 pm

Concurrent session 5
Hibiscus 1
U.S. Government Initiatives

Hibiscus 2
Coral Reefs

Diana Payne
Utilizing the Sea Grant Model to Foster Ocean Literacy

Anaseini Ban
Mahonia Na Dari Runs a Marine Environment Education Program [via web from Papua New Guinea]

Teny Topalian
Public Marine Education Projects Promoting Coral Reef Conservation in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

Kalei Arinaga
‘Aliomanu Limu Restoration Project [via web from the Kauai, Hawaii]

Lewis Vanfossen
U.S. National Marine Fisheries Service, Pacific Islands Regional Office’s Protected Species Workshops

Leo X.C. Dutra
Exploring Alternatives on Community-Based Coral Reef Management: A Case Study from Beloi, Atauro Island, Timor-Leste

Sylvia Spalding
Efforts to Include Sustainable Fisheries in the Classroom Curriculum

Richard Murphy and Allamanda Amituanal
Sustainable Reefs: An Education Program for Youth and Communities

  3.00 pm Afternoon break & Poster Session: 30 minutes
 

 


3.30 pm

 

3:53 pm


4:16 pm



4:39 pm

Concurrent session 6
Hibiscus 1
Hawaii Initiatives

Hibiscus 2
Essential Topics & Networking

Barbara Mayer and Chris Woolaway International Coastal Cleanup (ICC): Student Project

Tsuyoshi Sasaki
Survey of the Understanding towards Marine Science Education Differences between USA and Japanese Marine Educators

Linda Schubert
Awakening Understanding and Putting Together the Pieces: The Role of a Marine Ed

Nat Tuivavalagi
Networking as a Tool for Marine Education in the Pacific Islands

Andy Collins
Navigating Change: An Educational Voyage of Discovery and Awareness

Peter Tuddenham
Networks of Learning and Learning Networks

Athline Clark and Petra MacGowan
Developing a Community Stewardship Guidebook: Getting Involved in Caring for Hawaii’s Coastal Resources

Andrew Vance
The 2006 International Youth Coastal Conference


 

Wednesday January 17th, 2007

  Plenary Session: Hibiscus 2
  7:30 am

Continental Breakfast & Poster Session
Video Viewing: FishQuest and Get Hooked: Fishing Sustainability

  8.30 am Keynote Address: Peter Neill, Director, World Ocean Observatory
New Strategies for Ocean Education: Building an Interactive Network for Marine Education in the Pacific
  9.15 am Keynote Address: Tamara Logan Education and Social Communications Officer, Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environmental Programme (SPREP)
The Coconut Wireless and Other Tools to Strengthen Environmental Awareness in the Pacific
  10.00 am Facilitator Instructions for Workshop Session: John Kirkpatrick, Belt Collins Hawaii Ltd.
  10.15 am Morning break (15 minutes)
 

 


10. 30 am

Concurrent workshop session 1
Hibiscus 1
Workshop on Local & Regional
Standards of Ocean Literacy

Hibiscus 2
Workshop on Local & Regional
Standards of Ocean Literacy
  12.00 noon Hosted Lunch - 1 Hour Rumors (Hotel Lobby)
 

 

1.30 pm

Concurrent workshop session 2
Hibiscus 1
Workshop on Establishing the Pacific
Network of Marine Educators

Hibiscus 2
Workshop on Establishing the Pacific
Network of Marine Educators
  3.30 pm Afternoon break (20 minutes)
  3.50 pm Presentation on Local & Regional Standards of Ocean Literacy Workshop
  4.20 pm Presentation on Establishing the Pacific Network of Marine Educators Workshop
  4.50 pm Closing Remarks: - Kitty M. Simonds, WPRFMC Executive Director
  4.55 pm Closing Ceremony (Pule and Pū)

Thursday January 18th, 2007
Field Trips (Optional)

Optional Field Trips (No charge): Please sign up at the registration desk. Buses will pickup from and return to the Ala Moana Hotel, Lobby Area at the following times:

6:00 am -10:30 am Field Trip 1: Fish Auction and Waikiki Aquarium (limit 20)
Breakfast at Nico’s @ Pier 38 following the fish auction
9:00 am to 3:30 pm Field Trip 2: University of Hawaii, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology and Sea Life Park – Dolphin Discovery (limit 20)
8:00 am to 1:30 pm Field Trip 3: Ewa Beach Limu (Seaweed) Project and NOAA Pacific Tsunami Warning Center

Web Casts

Conference sessions in Hibiscus II are available by web to those who registered as a web participant. The following timetable is a guide to check the web cast schedule at various locations. Note: this table is a guide only so confirm the times at a web site such as Time and Date.

Eastern Pacific

Time difference

9 am Honolulu

3.30 pm Honolulu

Canada west coast ( Vancouver)

add 2 hours

11.00 am same day

5.30 pm same day

USA west coast ( Los Angeles)

add 2 hours

11.00 am same day

5.30 pm same day

Mexico ( Mazatlan)

add 3 hours

12 noon same day

6.30 pm same day

USA Midwest ( St. Louis)

add 4 hours

1.00 pm same day

7.30 pm same day

USA east coast ( New York)

add 5 hours

2.00 pm same day

8.30 pm same day

Chile ( Santiago)

add 7 hours

4.00 pm same day

10.30 pm same day

 

 

 

 

Central Pacific

Time difference

9 am Honolulu

3.30 pm Honolulu

Samoa ( Apia)

minus 1 hour

8.00 am same day

2.30 pm same day

Tahiti ( Papeete)

same time

9.00 am same day

3.30pm same day

Cook Islands ( Rarotonga)

same time

9.00 am same day

3.30pm same day

Fiji ( Suva)

minus 2 hours next day

7.00 am next day

1.30 pm next day

New Zealand ( Auckland)

minus 1 hour next day

8.00 am next day

2.30 pm next day

 

 

 

 

Western Pacific

Time difference

9 am Honolulu

3.30 pm Honolulu

Indonesia ( Jakarta)

minus 7 hours next day

2.00 am next day

8.30 am next day

Beijing ( China)

minus 6 hours next day

3.00 am next day

9.30 am next day

Japan ( Tokyo)

minus 5 hours next day

4.00 am next day

10.30 am next day

Australia west coast ( Perth)

minus 5 hours next day

4.00 am next day

10.30 am next day

New Guinea ( Port Moresby)

minus 4 hours next day

5.00 am next day

11.30 am next day

Australia east coast ( Queensland)

minus 4 hours next day

5.00 am next day

11.30 am next day

Australia east coast (NSW, Vic, Tas)

minus 3 hours next day

6.00 am next day

12.30 am next day