Annual Conferences & Workshops

MSI is dedicated to  developing leaders and and scientists for today and tomorrow. We provide trainings, conferences and workshops, transfer knowledge and best practices, offer internships, and nurture careers in emerging technology. Choose an area of interest below to learn more about ongoing efforts. 


rocky mountain Mining & Reclamation Conference

Formerly the San Juan Mining and Reclamation Conference, this event is expanding its geographic reach and changing names. Visit the RMMRC webpage.


SILVERTON INNOVATION EXPO

This two-day Expo brings together industry representatives, government agencies, nonprofits and citizens to explore creative new solutions to a host of reclamation issues. Learn more here.


THE SAN JUAN RESILIENCE YOUTH SUMMIT (SJRYS)

This day long event provides students an opportunity to share their work with and learn from an authentic audience of peers, natural resource professionals, and community leaders. The theme of this environmental summit is resilience!

Students in the surrounding areas are invited to join the Summit as presenters or participants. Teachers are invited to get their whole class involved, just email jewell@mountainstudies.org. Email Jewell with any additional questions as well. Visit here to learn more and register.


Forest To Faucets Workshop

A two-day workshop for teachers who want to learn watershed science and the model lessons using the_My Water Comes from the San Juan Mountains_ teacher guide, children's book, and kit. View webpage


CONNECTING FOR CONSERVATION

This networking program encourages partnerships & coordinates collective action across a range of non-profits, agencies, owners and disciplines in the Four Corners. View Webpage


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BIOCLIMATE WORKSHOP

November 2, 2017

Durango, Colorado

Join us for presentations on Bioclimate models and change projections to inform forest adaption in Southwestern Colorado. Forest adaptation can help reduce anticipated impacts of climate change and increase the likelihood of maintaining forest cover into the future. Bioclimate models provide spatially explicit projections of impacts to tree species that can be used to guide adaptation at landscape and project scales. 

View Webpage here