Alex Keiler-Klein is a recent graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay with a Bachelor's degree in Environmental Science and Spanish. During summer of 2018, she conducted an undergraduate study on "Walleye, lake whitefish, and yellow perch predation on round goby in Green Bay" for the Wisconsin CFRU at UW-Stevens Point. Shortly after this research, she was hired to conduct creel surveys for the Wisconsin DNR which she has been conducting for 4 seasons thus far. While on campus, she held the position of President for the Green Bay AFS Subunit, completed an honors project with the UW-Green Bay Archives, and was a research assistant for her final semester investigating filter media for removal of phosphorus from agricultural runoff.

Hannah Gottesman is a Ph.D. student at the University of Florida studying the movement ecology of gag grouper in the eastern Gulf of Mexico. As an undergraduate at Cornell University, Hannah collaborated with researchers in North Carolina State University's Applied Ecology Lab to study the movement of Atlantic cobia via acoustic telemetry, sparking an interest in innovative tools and technology for fisheries science. Hannah is also a member of the AFS SciComm Section's citizen science task force.

Jason Doll is an Assistant Professor of Fisheries at Francis Marion University. Jason recently moved to South Carolina and is helping develop a new Freshwater Ecology Center. Jason is a quantitative fisheries ecologist and he is currently working on a variety of projects including coastal Striped Bass movement and survival, Lake Michigan Yellow Perch population dynamics, Sicklefin Redhorse survival in the Little Tennessee River, and freshwater mussel distribution in the Little Tennessee River.

Bryan Minihan is a senior pursuing a degree in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences from Oregon State University, while living in North Carolina. He is changing careers after 20 years in software development to become a Marine Fisheries Biologist, after he moves to Harkers Island, NC, this spring. He and his wife love traveling, SCUBA diving, fishing, cooking and gardening. Besides their four teenage children, they enjoy life as much as possible with their black lab, Abbie, and three cats, Bimini, Morgan and Escher.

Steve Lombardo is a third-year PhD student at Florida Atlantic University’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute and a graduate student researcher with Bonefish & Tarpon Trust. His research uses field surveys and computer simulations to characterize the abiotic and biotic factors that define bonefish (Albula vulpes) spawning and nursery habitats, as well as the larval transport mechanisms that bridge those spatially and temporally distant life histories. Resolving these knowledge gaps will allow for more appropriate management strategies aimed at recovery and conservation of bonefish populations across their Caribbean distribution, in particular Florida and The Bahamas. Steven obtained his MS from NC State University’s Center for Marine Sciences and Technology where he studied long-term river herring spawning habitat use in response to climate change and watershed land use.