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This Year’s Meeting

Official logo of the 2024 meeting of the Ecological Society of America.

109^thannual meeting

Sun., August 4^th – Fri., August 9^th
Long Beach Convention Center
Long Beach, California, USA

Meeting Website

110^th Annual Meeting

Sunday August 10 – Friday, August 15, 2025
Baltimore Convention Center
Baltimore, Maryland

111^thAnnual Meeting

Sunday, July 26 – Friday, July 31, 2026
Salt Palace Convention Center
Salt Lake City, UT

112^th Annual Meeting

To Be Determined 2027

113^thAnnual Meeting

Sunday, August 6 – Friday, August 11, 2028
Oregon Convention Center
Portland, Oregon

News

April research news from the Ecological Society of America

Deer reduce fire hazards in oak woodlands, predicting climate change impacts on cold-blooded organisms, managing post-fire landscapes and more in the Ecological Society of America’s journals.

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Research showcases Indigenous stewardship’s role in forest ecosystem resilience

Researchers have teamed up with an Indigenous group to create a novel model that showcases Indigenous fire stewardship’s role in forest ecosystem health.

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Ants in Colorado are on the move due to climate change

Ant species living in Boulder’s foothills have shifted their habitat over the last six decades, potentially affecting local ecosystems, suggests a new CU Boulder study.

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Scientists assess paths toward maintaining BC caribou until habitat recovers

Reforestation requires decades to support southern mountain caribou, new research shows.

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Annual Meeting

Mark your Calendar!

This year’s meeting will emphasize the society’s mission of supporting ecologists throughout their careers. The emphasis recognizes the need for us to continually invest in all the people who advance the science and practice of ecology. Among many aspects of professional development, we are planning programming and invite contributions that consider the transformational potential of effective mentorship.

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Journals & Publications

Ecology

Adult female elk (Cervus canadensis) in northeastern Washington, USA, balance shifting risks from cougars, wolves, and humans by altering habitat preferences according to the time of day. In their study published in the April issue of Ecology, Ganz et al. found that humans caused most adult female elk deaths through hunting and vehicle collisions, and elk prioritized avoiding humans over wolves and cougars in the daytime, when humans are most active. At night, elk primarily avoided cougars and wolves (when these carnivores primarily hunt) and preferred areas near human activities, which reduced exposure to the threat of wolf predation.

Future Meetings

General Information About ESA Meetings

This Year’s Meeting

109th annual meeting

110th Annual Meeting

111th Annual Meeting

112th Annual Meeting

113th Annual Meeting

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109^thannual meeting

110^th Annual Meeting

111^thAnnual Meeting

112^th Annual Meeting

113^thAnnual Meeting