Charlie Veron in Boston in July

[maurod]

Hello from the Boston reefers.
Hello,
My name is Mauro, I am a board of directors member at the Boston Reefers.

We'll be having Charlie Veron up at our meeting on July 12th. Cost for non BRS members to attend will be $10.
http://www.bostonreefers.org/forums/showthread.php?t=65564


I have checked with the hotel the meeting is being held at and they will offer a $77+tax rate for rooms that weekend, mention the Boston Reefers or ask for Alisha the sales manager.

We hope some of you will make it up.

M.

PS, If this was inappropriate, please PM me who to contact and I'll be happy to do so.

 

[Killerdrgn]

Hey since my membership hasn't expired yet do i still get to attend for free?

 

[maurod]

LOL, how you been? Sure.

 

[Killerdrgn]

I don't know who charlie veron is, so I probably won't be going. Just wanted to ask. And I don't think I can afford the gas to drive up there.

 

[maurod]

Charlie Veron is best known as the author of the three volume Corals of the World, and also Corals of Australia and the Indo-Pacific. He is also the senior author of the major electronic products Coral ID and Coral Geographic.
Veron is the author of 100 scientific articles, including 14 books and monographs, on subjects ranging from climate change, molecular biology, palaeontology, coral identification, biogeography, coral reefs, conservation, marine science policy, marine science history, cell biology, reptilian physiology and biography. He is former Chief Scientist of the Australian Institute of Marine Science. He has been the recipient of the Darwin Medal, the Silver Jubilee Pin of the Australian Marine Sciences Association, the Australasian Science Prize, the Whitley Medal and received special mention in the Eureka Awards. He has discovered and described 20% of all coral species of the world. He has worked in all the major coral reef regions of the world, participating in 66 expeditions and spending 7,000 hours scuba diving.
He continues to work in many different fields although he now concentrates on conservation and the effects of climate change on coral reefs.