(888) 224-1221
LocationsProgram Manager I
B.S.c. Environmental Science; M.S.c. Marine Biology
Phone: (206) 960-4585
Issaquah, Washington
GENIDAQS
WHO WE ARE
Jason Hall, M.S.c.
Jason has over 18 years of experience in the design and implementation of fisheries research, restoration effectiveness monitoring, and status and trends monitoring studies. He has worked on numerous projects focused on salmonid ecology, life history diversity, habitat restoration, and habitat use during riverine, estuarine, and marine life stages. His most recent work has focused on nearshore and estuarine environments with a particular focus on using geographic information systems (GIS) and remote sensing to address watershed and regional-scale habitat status, trends, and restoration effectiveness questions. In addition, he has published numerous papers in scientific journals and regularly presents at conferences.
Selected Publications
Roni, P., J. E. Hall, S. M. Drenner, and D. Arterburn. 2019. Monitoring the effectiveness of floodplain habitat restoration: A review of methods and recommendations for future monitoring. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Water:e1355.
Stefankiv, O., J. Hall, B. Timpane-Padgham, C. Nicol, C. Fogel, T. J. Beechie, and G. R. Pess. 2019. Salmon Habitat Status and Trends: Monitoring Protocols. U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA Processed Report NMFSNWFSC-PR-2019-03.
Stefankiv, O., T. J. Beechie, J. E. Hall, G. R. Pess, and B. Timpane-Padgham. 2019. Influences of valley form and land use on large river and floodplain habitats in Puget Sound. River Research and Applications 35:133-145.
Hall, J. E., C. M. Greene, O. Stefankiv, J. Anderson, B. Timpane-Padgham, T. J. Beechie, and G. R. Pess. 2018. Large river habitat complexity and productivity of Puget Sound Chinook salmon. PLoS One 13(11):e0205127.
Hall, J. E., T. P. Khangaonkar, C. A. Rice, J. Chamberlin, T. Zackey, F. Leonetti, M. Rustay, K. Fresh, A. Kagley, and M. Rowse. 2018. Characterization of annual salinity and temperature patterns in a large river delta to support tidal wetland habitat restoration efforts. Northwest Science 92(1):445-461.
Hall, J. E., P. Roni, T. Bennett, J. McMillan, K. Hanson, R. Moses, M. McHenry, G. Pess, and W. Ehinger. 2016. Life history diversity of steelhead in two coastal Washington watersheds. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 145(5):990-1005.
Hall, J. E., M. M. Pollock, S. Hoh, C. Volk, J. Goldsmith, and C. E. Jordan. 2015. Evaluation of deep-planting and herbivore protection methods to restore riparian vegetation in a semiarid watershed without irrigation. Ecosphere 6(12):263.
Greene, C.M., J.E. Hall, and E. Beamer. 2012. Biological and physical effects of “fish-friendly” tide gates. ESRP/WA RCO, Olympia, WA.
Greene, C., C. Rice, L. Rhodes, K. Fresh, H. Daebenberger, B. Beckman, J. E. Hall, J. Chamberlin, P. McCollum, and S. Steltzner. 2012. Evaluating the ecological health of Puget Sound’s pelagic food web. US EPA National Estuaries Program, Washington, DC.
Greene, C. M., J. E. Hall, K. R. Guilbault, and T. P. Quinn. 2010. Improved viability of populations with diverse life-history portfolios. Biological Letters 6:382-386.
Hall, J. E., D. M. Holzer, and T. J. Beechie. 2007. Predicting floodplain locations and channel migration potential in the Columbia River. Journal of the American Water Resources Association 43(3):786-797.
Kiffney, P. M., C. Green, J. E. Hall and J. Davies. 2006. Tributary streams create spatial discontinuities in habitat, biological productivity and diversity in main stem rivers. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 63(11):2518-2530.