| 154. |
Integrating
Biological Monitoring Data from Diverse Sources: Lessons in Database Development
and Data Synthesis from the Potomac Basinwide Assessment Project, LeAnne
Astin, Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin |
| 155. |
A
Comparison of Single and Multiple Habitat Rapid Bioassessment Sampling Methods
for Macroinvertebrates in Piedmont and Northern Piedmont Streams, Karen
A. Blocksom, USEPA NERL |
| 156. |
Sensor
Technology Information Exchange (SenTIX), Tonia Bohnen, WPI |
| 157. |
Comparison
of riparian and catchment land use effects on stream fauna in the context
of landscape features, David W. Bressler, Tetra Tech, Inc. |
| 158. |
Laboratory
Support for Microbiological Monitoring Projects in the U.S. Geological Survey,
Rebecca N. Bushon, U.S. Geological Survey |
| 159. |
Assessment
of the variation in methods used by state agencies for collecting and processing
benthic macroinvertebrate samples, James L. Carter, U.S. Geological
Survey |
| 160. |
Effects
of sediment contaminants on benthic macroinvertebrate communities in Northeast
Florida, Aisa Ceric, St. Johns River Water Management District |
| 161. |
Portrait
of a Volunteer Monitor, Cheryl Cheadle, Oklahoma Conservation
Commission |
| 162. |
Effective
Networking for Successful and Sustainable Volunteer Stream Monitoring Programs
in Urban Watersheds, Joanna Cornell, Northern Virginia Soil and
Water Conservation District |
| 163. |
The
Regional Monitoring Program: Ten Years of Science in Support of Managing
Water Quality in San Francisco Bay, Jay A. Davis, San Francisco
Estuary Institute |
| 164. |
withdrawn presentation |
| 165. |
A
Transferable Model of Stakeholder Partnerships for Addressing Nutrient Dynamics
in Southeastern Watersheds, William G. Deutsch, Auburn University |
| 166. |
The
Volunteer Monitor Newsletter: An Effective Nationwide Communication Tool,
Eleanor Ely, The Volunteer Monitor Newsletter |
| 167. |
Monitoring
Groundwater Quality In Kentucky: From Network Design to Published Information,
R. Stephen Fisher, Kentucky Geological Survey |
| 168. |
Enhancing
Collaboration & Increasing Capacity in Extension Volunteer Monitoring
Programs, Linda Green, URI Cooperative Extension |
| 169. |
New
England Extension Water Quality Program: Applying Knowledge to Improve Water
Quality, Linda Green, URI Cooperative Extension |
| 170. |
USDA-CSREES
National Integrated Water Quality Program, Linda Green, URI Cooperative
Extension |
| 171. |
Water
Quality Monitoring Programs in the City of Greensboro, Rebecca Hall,
City of Greensboro |
| 172. |
withdrawn presentation |
| 173. |
withdrawn presentation |
| 174. |
Biological
monitoring: Assessing environmental contaminants in large river systems,
Jo Ellen Hinck, U.S. Geological Survey - Columbia Environmental Research
Center |
| 175. |
Development
of ELISAs for quantification of surfactants, endocrine disruptors and estrogens,
and their application for environmental and biological sample analysis,
Masato Hirobe, Japan EnviroChemicals, Ltd. |
| 176. |
Overview
of the National Wadeable Streams Assessment Program (WSA), Susan
Holdsworth, USEPA Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds |
| 177. |
An
Innovative Appproach to High Resolution GC/MS Analysis in Support of a PCB
TMDL Study for the Deleware Estuary, Dale Hoover, AXYS Analytical |
| 178. |
Evaluation
of Three Algal Bioassessment Techniques as Indicators of Nutrient Enrichment
and Changes in Stream Loading, Lisa Houston Huff, Alabama Department
of Environmental Management |
| 179. |
Opportunities
for Individual Organizations using National Databases: The Utah Experience,
Arne Hultquist, Utah Division of Water Quality |
| 180. |
NOAA's
National Status and Trends Program: An Overview, Edward Johnson,
NOAA |
| 181. |
From
Wildcat Creek to STORET: Journey of Data, Revital Katznelson,
State Water Resources Control Board |
| 182. |
Expert
System for Identifying CBR Agents in Water Supplies, Lawrence H.
Keith, Instant Reference Sources, Inc. |
| 183. |
Achieving
high temporal resolution, parts-per-trillion per minute, mercury field-measurements
in aqueous, environmental and industrial systems, Frank Colich,
Frontier Geosciences Inc. |
| 184. |
Temporal
Changes in Water Quality of two Karst Springs in Northern Alabama, 1999-2001,
James A. Kingsbury, U.S. Geological Survey |
| 185. |
Rainfall
variability introduced by data collection methods, Sandra L. Kinnaman,
U.S. Geological Survey |
| 186. |
A
Database Of Mercury in the Fishery Resources of the Gulf of Mexico,
Frederick C. Kopfler, USEPA Gulf of Mexico Program Office |
| 187. |
The
Development of an Index of Biotic Integrity for Headwater Streams in Northern
New Jersey, Alfred Korndoerfer, New Jersey Department of Environmental
Protection |
| 188. |
Advanced
Water Quality Monitoring and Sampling Technology in the Study of Deicers
at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, Texas, Kurt Kraske,
U.S. Geological Survey |
| 189. |
Training
Oregon Volunteers to Develop Meaningful Monitoring Plans, Beth Lambert,
Oregon State University Extension Service |
| 190. |
Assessing
the Feasibility of Monitoring Aquatic Ecosystems on a Landscape Scale in
Central Alaska, Amy S. Larsen, National Park Service |
| 191. |
Comparability
of Biological Assessment Methods - Prince George's County and the Maryland
Biological Stream Survey, Erik W. Leppo, Tetra Tech, Inc. |
| 192. |
withdrawn presentation |
| 193. |
Direct
Measurement of Ground Water Contaminant Discharge to Surface Water,
James R. Lundy, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency |
| 194. |
Development
of a Habitat Assessment Tool for PDA, Brian Watson, Tetra Tech,
Inc. |
| 195. |
Evaluating
Agricultural Best Management Practice (BMP) Effectiveness in the Lower St.
Johns River Basin, Florida, Lori L. McCloud, St. Johns River
Water Management District |
| 196. |
High
School Student Success in Perennial Stream Classification, Mike K.
Meyer, Herndon High School |
| 197. |
Evolution
Of A Successful Monitoring Program In Suisun Marsh, CA, Ken K. Minn,
California Department of Water Resources |
| 198. |
Determination
of Stream Biological Integrity Based on Fish Population Surveys, Karyn
Molines, Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary |
| 199. |
Multiparameter
approach to tracking improved water quality and habitat conditions in Onondaga
Lake New York, Elizabeth C. Moran, EcoLogic LLC |
| 200. |
World
Water Monitoring Day - Cleaner Water, Closer World: Connecting the Global
Water Monitoring Community Through a Focal Event, Edward Moyer, America's
Clean Water Foundation |
| 201. |
The Presence,
Levels and Relative Risks of Priority Pesticides in Selected Canadian Aquatic Ecosystems,
Janine Murray, Environment Canada, National Water Research Institute |
| 202. |
Old
Mans Creek and Clear Creek, East-Central Iowa - The Role of Volunteers in
a Snapshot Sampling, Jacklyn Neely, Iowa DNR |
| 203. |
Bacterial
Source Tracking in the Upper Iowa Watershed Using E.coli Ribotyping,
Eric H. O'Brien, Iowa Department of Natural Resources, Geological Survey |
| 204. |
Evaluating the Effects of Conservation Practices: Watershed-Scale Research
and Monitoring, Michael O'Neill, Cooperative State Research,
Education, and Extension Service |
| 205. |
Mosquitoes and Stormwater Ponds…Testing the Perception, Kristen
L. Pavlik, Tetra Tech, Inc. |
| 206. |
The Importance of Rare Taxa to Multimetric Indices, Kristen L.
Pavlik, Tetra Tech, Inc. |
| 207. |
The New Jersey Toxics Reduction Workplan for NY-NJ Harbor: Blank Contamination
Impacts on the Useabilty of Ambient Water Sample Data, Joel A.
Pecchioli, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection |
| 208. |
WQ-WET: A Web-Based Application to Allow Local Water Quality Monitoring Projects
to Submit Data for Storage in a STORET Database, Jennifer Oknich,
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency |
| 209. |
The Influence of Scale, Design, and Indicators in Watershed Assessment Outcomes,
Edward T. Rankin, Center for Applied Bioassessment & Biocriteria
|
| 210. |
Monitoring input-output ion budgets in subalpine watersheds of central Colorado,
Chuck Rhoades, U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research
Station |
| 211. |
Monitoring, Education and Partnerships Through the Georgia Southeast and Coastal
Region Training Center, Joseph P. Richardson, Savannah
State University |
| 212. |
Elemental Analysis of Clastic Sediments to Determine Fluvial Sediment Sources,
Mark S. Riedel, USDA Forest Service |
| 213. |
The Clickable Map Concept: Status of the Maryland Water Monitoring Council's
Efforts to Provide Metadata Through a Geographic Information System, Matthew
Rowe, Maryland Department of the Environment |
| 214. |
Monitoring of Selected Herbicides, Antibiotics, Steroids, and Industrial Chemicals
in Water by ELISA, Fernando M. Rubio, Abraxis LLC |
| 215. |
Making
Sense of Turbidity Measurements - Advantages in Establishing Traceability
Between Measurements and Technology, Mike Sadar, Hach
Company |
| 216. |
Sediment and Water Quality Assessment in the Conasauga River Basin, Adam
J. Sharpe, North Carolina State University |
| 217. |
withdrawn presentation
|
| 218. |
Project A.W.A.R.E. - One Week, One Mission, One Piece of Junk at a Time,
Brian Soenen, Iowa Department of Natural Resources |
| 219. |
EPA's National Study of Chemical Residues in Lake Fish Tissue, Leanne
Stahl, USEPA Office of Water |
| 220. |
Upper Clear Creek Watershed (Colorado) - A Decade of Systematic Monitoring,
Timothy D. Steele, TDS Consulting Inc. |
| 221. |
New Partnerships for Regional Water Quality Coordination in the Great Lakes
Region, Kristine Stepenuck, University of Wisconsin Extension |
| 222. |
Virtual Fish, Roger E. Stewart II, Virginia Department of
Environmental Quality |
| 223. |
The Relationship of Performance Characteristics and Data Quality to the Comparability
of Biological Assessments, James B. Stribling, Tetra Tech,
Inc. |
| 224. |
Squeezing blood from a turnip: Using limited monitoring data, impervious cover
and land use information to establish subwatershed management goals and implementation
strategies, Paul Sturm, Center for Watershed Protection |
| 225. |
NEMI: An Online Tool to Assist Methods Comparability, Daniel J. Sullivan,
U.S. Geological Survey |
| 226. |
An Assessment of Volunteer Data for Anchorage Streams, Shayla Swedlund,
Alaska Pacific University |
| 227. |
Advances in High-Volume Sampling and Trace Analysis of Persistent Organic
Pollutants, David I. Thal, Severn Trent Laboratories |
| 228. |
An Innovative Approach for Evaluating the Horizontal and Vertical Distribution
of Chlorinated Ethenes in a Fractured Bedrock Aquifer, Timothy M.
Jellett, Apex Environmental Engineering & Compliance, Inc. |
| 229. |
Detection of temporal trends in Ohio River fish assemblages based on lockchamber
surveys (1957-2001), Jeff A. Thomas, ORSANCO |
| 230. |
Watershed Approach to Project Implementation and Effectiveness Monitoring,
Kathy Thornburgh, Snohomish County Public Works Department
|
| 231. |
Bay-Delta and Tributaries Cooperative Data Management System, Marc
Vayssières, California Department of Water Resources |
| 232. |
Comparing Monitoring Methods: The Grind About Sonicated Chlorophyll, Marc
Vayssières, California Department of Water Resources |
| 233. |
A Probability-based Monitoring Program for Assessing Status and Trends in
the Biological Condition of Maryland Non-tidal Streams at Multiple Spatial
Scales, Mark T. Southerland, Versar, Inc. |
| 234. |
Using Fatty Acid Profiles of Fishes to Diagnose Watershed Health, Martha
J.M. Wells, Tennessee Technological University |
| 235. |
Top Down or Bottom Up? ALLARM's Experience with Two Operational Models for
Community Science, Candie C. Wilderman, ALLARM, Dickinson
College |
| 236. |
Buzzards Bay Embayment Health Baywatchers: The Coalition for Buzzards Bay
Citizen's Water Quality Monitoring Program, Tony Williams,
The Coalition for Buzzards Bay |
| 237. |
Sampling Strategies for Determining Volatile Organic Compound Concentrations
and Loads at Karst Springs, Shannon D. Williams, U.S.
Geological Survey |
| 238. |
Assessing Restoration Efforts in the Lake Okeechobee Watershed Through a Nutrient
Load Monitoring Program, Molly S. Wood, U.S. Geological Survey
|
| 239. |
Temporal Variation in Ohio River Macroinvertebrates: A Historical Rock Basket
Comparison, 1960s to Present, Matthew S. Wooten, ORSANCO
|
