The Science Behind Using Deep Learning to Map Beaver Activity in Connecticut

Hadlyme Public Hall 63 Ferry Road, Hadlyme, CT

Beavers are an increasing presence on our landscape, learn about their local and regional impact and a novel approach of mapping and tracking their influence on the landscape.

An in-depth presentation on Evan’s graduate research.

Learn about:

How Evan’s project is helping beaver management in Connecticut.

How he developed the Deep Learning (AI) model to map beaver activity.

Demonstrate the scalability of the project for statewide management.

Email info@eightmileriver.org to register. 

Aquatic Invasive Species Training with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station

East Haddam Municipal Complex 1 Plains Road, Moodus, CT

The Eightmile and Salmon River Watersheds are hosting an aquatic invasive species training for community stakeholders. The intent of this training is to educate people who frequent or manage our lakes, ponds, rivers and coves to help reduce spread and increase early detection. “CAES scientists will offer instruction on how to distinguish invasive from native plants, conduct lake surveys and map vegetation. Live native and non-native plants will be available for close inspection, and identification aides will be provided. In addition, information about the prevention of invasive aquatic plant introductions will be discussed.”

Email info@eightmileriver.org to register

Tree ID Hike

Eightmile River Office 2 Dolbia Hill Road, East Haddam, CT

  Join us for a hike through Burnham Brook Preserve and learn some of the species of tree we have and how to identify them. More information to come. Email info@eightmileriver.org with any questions. Registration Required! Email info@eightmileriver.org or fill out the form ( https://forms.gle/jerx2hdRvXYnxSQS8 ) to register.

Stream Assessment Volunteer Training

Eightmile River Office 2 Dolbia Hill Road, East Haddam, CT

Curious about the health of our streams?

This workshop will provide classroom and field training on collecting and identifying stream insects that are good indicators of water quality and habitat health. After the training we will schedule other field assessment events throughout the fall at Selected sights in the Salmon and Eightmile River Watersheds. CT DEEP uses the results to assess the health of our local streams.

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