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Water, Wetlands & Watersheds Seminar
fall 2009 SCHEDULE


DatePresenterTitle
Aug. 26Mark Brown, Professor, Env. Eng. Sciences & Mark Clark, Assistant professor, Soil and Water SciencesIntroduction… food for thought
Sept. 2Mike Shirley, Ph.D., Director of GTM National Estuarine Research ReservePromoting sustainable land use ethics through science-based programming: managing a national estuarine research reserve
Sept. 9Harvey Harper III, PE, President of Environmental Research & Design, Orlando, FLThe role of nutrient limitation in lake restoration
Sept. 16Rafael Munoz-Carpena, Associate Professor, Agricultural and Biological Engineering, UFWater balance, seasonal hydroperiod variation and residence time of small natural freshwater wetlands in the humid tropics in Costa Rica
Sept. 23Christa Zweig, Postdoctoral Associate, FL Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Res. Unit, UFVegetation ecology of the Everglades: implications for Restoration
Sept. 30Todd LeVasseur, Ph.D. candidate, Department of Religion, UFIf you drill it, it will drain: complexities in Wargal, India
Oct. 7Erich Marzolf, Environmental Specialist VI, St. John’s River Water Management DistrictMaking the most of reclaimed water: water and nutrients
Oct. 14David Tomasko, Ph.D.,Sr. Environmental Scientist IV/Manager, Watershed Science and Assessment Program, PBS&JThe role of quantitative pollution ecology in water resource management – some examples from Florida
Oct. 21Courtney Hart, GIS Analyst, Idea Integration, consultant to SJRWMDUsing hyperspectral imagery to detect submerged aquatic vegetation in the St. Johns River
Oct. 28Ron Chandler, Associate in Research, Environmental Scientist, The Water Atlas, USFResolving sustainability at the lot, block and neighborhood level
Nov. 4Joe Stewart, PE, Engineer Scientist, St. John’s River Water Management DistrictHydraulic and hydrodynamic characteristics of the Middle St Johns River, Florida
Nov. 18Matthew Cohen, Assistant Professor, School of Forest Resources and Conservation, UFEcohydrology of self-organized patterned landscapes in the Everglades
Dec. 2Debra Childs Woithe, Consulting Environmental Scientist, Debra Childs Woithe, Inc.Habitat monitoring and performance measures: development of a statewide habitat reporting system for 6 priority habitats (springs, softwater streams, seagrass, coral, sandhill and scrub)