Thank you to all our supporters who made it possible for us to attend this important conference! It was the largest meeting of SVP. It was fantastic to see so many young people and lots of young women. It is amazng how much technology is changing the study of paleontology. We are honored to be a part of SVP helping to understand our planet and preserving this knowledge for generations to come.
Wolfe SVP Poster
Douglas & Hazel Wolfe "Track Poster" for SVP 2016
Wolfe & Wolfe SVP Poster
Hazel's first scientific publication/poster with Douglas.
Kara Kelley paleo-reconstruction for SVP Poster
WMDEC Intern Kara Kelley created this paleo-reconstruction for Wolfe & Wolfe SVP "Tracks Poster".
Douglas Wolfe SVP Poster
Douglas Wolfe during poster presentation time.
Wolfes & T-rex
Douglas & Hazel with Mike Treibold's reconstruction of T-rex eating Triceratops.
Skull SVP
The Grand Hotel was filled with a variety of Ceratopsian skulls.
Natural History Museum of Utah
SVP welcome reception was held at Natural History Museum of Utah. The displays were awesome!
Chris Wolfe & Zuniceratops
Chris Wolfe with Zuniceratops christopheri displayed on the Ceratopsian skull wall at Natural History Museum of Utah.
Natural History Museum of Utah
The Ceratopsian skull wall showing Zuniceratops in relationship to later horned dinosaurs.
Natural History Museum of Utah Nothronychus
Nothronychus displayed on back wall with Falcarius a primitive therizinosaur from Utah.
SVP Auction
The annual auction is always filled with amazing deals and lots of fun!
SVP Award Banquet
Talks and posters all done and now for the awards. Wonderful to see so many women recognized for their contributions.
SVP Award Banquet
Thrilled to have Interns Ben Mohler & Kara Kelley join us at SVP. Thank you Lisa Kelley for all your support!
Ben Mohler & Kara Kelley
WMDEC Interns Ben Mohler & Kara Kelley getting ready for fun at the after party!
SVP After Banquet Party
Hazel, Ben & Kara having fun in the photo booth!
Sunset on SVP
We were rewarded with this incredible sunset over the Springerville Volcano field as we ended our 12 hour drive home.