AWRA Annual Water

Resources Conference 2010

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA1-4 November 2010

ISBN: 978-1-61782-132-5

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SESSION 1: PANEL: DEVELOPINGA NATIONAL WATER VISION AND STRATEGY

Developing a National Water Vision and Strategy . 1

Carol R. Collier

SESSION 2: MANAGEMENT, RESTORATIONAND MONITORING

Future Water-Supply Scenarios, Cape May County, New Jersey, 2003-2050 2

PierreLacombe, Glen B. Carleton, Robert Kecskes, Daryll A. Pope, Donald E. Rice

Water Quality Trends in the Delaware River Basin from 1980 to 2005 3

Gerald Kauffman

Cross-Channel Transport in the Upper Delaware Estuary: Numerical Experiments for

Contamination Vulnerability Assessment 4

Philip Duzinski, James Smullen

Water QualityMonitoring in Coastal Waters and Tributaries of the Delaware River Basin

Demonstration Area of the National Monitoring Network 5

Eric Vbwinkel, Jeffrey Fischer, Robert Tudor

SESSION 3: WATERSHED PLANNING ANDMANAGEMENT

A Comprehensive Plan for a Model Watershed 6

BethanyBoisvert, ShandorSzalay, Kelley Curran

Risk of Impaired Condition ofWatersheds Containing National Forest Lands 7

Thomas Brown, Pamela Froemke

Analysis, of the Combined Effects of Climate Change, Land Use, and Management Practices in a

Chesapeake Bay Watershed 8

PaulHummel, Thomas E. Johnson, JohnL. Kittle Jr., TongZhaiHistorical Trends in the Hydrologic Cycle for the Lake Meredith Watershed 9

SpencerSchnier, Andres Salazar, Simone Kiel

SESSION 4: INTERNATIONAL ISSUES: SUCCESSES AND PERSPECTIVES

Transboundary Aquifers in the US-Mexico Border. International Legal Framework ,10

MariaMilanes-Murcia

Service Learning and the Challenges ofEffective Water Development 11

J. AnthonySauder, Kathyrn McArdle, John Keenan

Creating a Wastewater Master Plan for Babil Province, Iraq 12

Gary Moore, Walter S. Mahoney

Afghanistan - A Countrywide Overview ofGroundwater Resources and Challenges 13

Vincent Uhl

Promoting Climate Change Adaptation in Developing Countries, Part 1: Vulnerability and

Adaptation Case Studies 14

Jennifer Frankel-Reed, John Furlow, Glen Anderson

SESSION 5: PROMOTING ADAPTATION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

Promoting Climate Change Adaptation in Developing Countries, Part 2: Applying Methods and Tools

from US Adaptation Programs 15

J. Randall Freed, Anne Choate, Joel Smith, Peter Schulz

Climate Change Sensitivity of Water Systems: Transferring Analytical Approaches from the

Transportation Sector 16

Peter Schultz, Anne Choate, Michael Culp, Christopher Evans, J. RandallFreed, RobertKafalenos, MarybethRiley, Robert Ritter, EmilyRowan, Claudia Ternieden

Options for Improving Climate Modeling to Assist Water Utility Planning for Climate ChangeJoel Smith, Joe Barsugli, ChrisAnderson, Jason Vogel, David Behar, Paul Fleming

17

SESSION 6: PANEL: ENERGY CONSERVATION ANDTHEWATERAND WASTEWATER

INDUSTRY

Energy Conservation and the Water and Wastewater Industry 18

Richard S. Dovey, PaulKohl, Ben A. Lepage, Dennis Palmer, Robert J. Ryan

SESSION 7: INTEGRATEDWATERRESOURCES PLANNING

Sustainable Redevelopment, Browrifields and Ecological Values in the Raritan River Planning andPractice 19

Judith Shaw

Bow River Operations Review - Collaboration Among Stakeholders to Define Alternative IntegratedWater Management Strategies 20

Daniel Sheer, David Hill, P. Kim Sturgess, MichaelKelly

Niger River Basin: Regional Economic Opportunities 21

Georgette KotyIntegrated Flood Management Planning in California's Central Valley 22

Yung-Hsin Sun

SESSION 8: RESTORATION/MITIGATION - STREAMS/RIPARIAN

A Method to Develop Site Specific Design Tools to Guide Stream Restoration Design and Monitoring 23

Scott Lowe, RobShreeve

Stream Restoration: Purpose, Practice and Methods 24

Marcus Rubenstein

Walnut Brook Riparian Restoration '. 25

Grace Messinger, Linda Peterson, Mary Paist-Goldman

Hoffman Park Stream Restoration Monitoring 26

RichardBolton, Kathleen Hale

SESSION 9: COMMUNICATING SCIENCE TO POLICY MAKERS / DECISION SUPPORTSYSTEMS

Regional Water Planning in Georgia 27Gail Cowie

Methods to Parameterize a Hydrologic Simulation Model in a Geospatial Rangeland WatershedAssessment Tool Using Ecological Sites 28

Ginger Paige, AnthonyPerlinski, ScottN. Miller, Jagath Vithanage-

An Aquifer Classification System and GIS-based Analysis Tool for Watershed Managers in the

Western US 29Scaft Payne, William W. Woessner

Approaches to Calibrate Watershed Hydrologic Models in the Southeast Coastal Plain 30Lauren Felker, Daniel L. Tufford, Gregory J. Carbone, John M. Grego, Peng Gao

Building New York City's Operations Support Tool: Structure and Functionalities 31Joshua Weiss, James H. Porter, Grantley W. Pyke, Daniel P. Sheer, Anthony P. Pulokas

SESSION 10: WATERSHED MANAGEMENT FORSURFACE SOURCEWATER PROTECTION

It Takes a Community: Watershed Managmenet Efforts in the Cambridge Water Department WaterSupply Watershed 32

Chip Norton, DukeBilsko, Jane Rowan

Aqua America's Watershed Protection Program 33Tony Fernandes, Preston Luitweiler

Source Water Protection in the Raritan Basin - Hitting it from All Angles 34

Kathleen Hale, KennethKlipstein, Robert O'Neil, Jen Zhang, Heather Barrett, RichardAnthes, ToddKratzer

General Overview of Philadelphia Water Department's Source Water Protection Program 35

Kelly Anderson

SESSION 11: PANEL: MANAGING WATER IN ITS HYDROLOGIC CONTEXT: PLATITUDE OR

ESSENTIAL PREMISE? fAWRA POLICY TECHNICALCOMMITTEE1)

Managing Water in its Hydrologic Context: Platitude or Essential Premise? 36

John Wells, Sally Claggett, R, JohnDawes, Daniel VanAbs, Clinton S. Willson

SESSION 12: HYDROPHILANTHROPYAND WASH ISSUES - DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

Dry Sanitation as an Alternative to the Flush Toilet 37

Stephanie Moore, Ron Sawyer

Participatory and Geospatial Methods for Assessing Water and Sanitation Coverage in Rural Bolivia:

Policy Implications for Development Agencies and NGOs 38

Alexandra Huttinger, Bethany A. Caruso, William E. Oswald, Christine L. Moe

Developing Countries Well Guidelines 39

Steve Schneider

Moving Up the Water Supply and Sanitation Ladder: Hydrologic Implications in a Rapidly

Urbanizing West African City 40

Anne Thebo, LiqaRaschid-Sally, DavidFreyberg

Hydrophilanthropy, WaSH, and Experiential Learning in Honduras 41

Michael Campana

SESSION 13: SURFACE WATER INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES

A Method for Evaluating Maximum Impervious Loading Area Ratios for Infiltration Stormwater

Management Practices 42

Thomas Halliwell, SwanA. Schriner

Operating, Maintaining, and Monitoring an Urban Stormwater Treatment Wetland, Philadelphia,PA : 43

ErikHaniman

Up-Flow Filteration Method as Stormwater Treatment 44

NoboruTogawa, Robert Pitt

Real-time Stormwater Modeling 45

Baxter Vieux, Jean E. Vieux

SESSION 14: IMPOUNDMENTS AND LEVEES

Dam Removals in theNortheast: Complications and Solutions 46

Geoffrey Goll, Laura Wildman

Development and Execution ofAction Plan to Replace the Flood Gates at Savage River Dam 47

James McCarthy, Scott Shoemaker

South Jersey Levee Inventory & LIDAR Analysis 48

Greg Westfall, Gary Casabona

Process-Based Geologic and Geomorphologic Floodplain Characterization for Evaluation of Levee

Foundations 49

Justin Pearce, Keith Kelson

SESSION 15: AGRICULTURAL HYDROLOGYMANAGEMENT PRACTICES

Evaluation of Methodology for Evaluating Impact of Small BMPs on a Stream 50

PatRector, K. H. Klipstein, R. O'Neil, H. Barrett, C. Obropta

An Assessment ofRiparian Buffers at the Watershed Scale in Southern Illinois 51

Alex Eade, Jon E. Schoonover, Karl William James Williard, James J. Zaczek

The Application of Soil Amendments to the Retardance of Rainwater-Leached Metals from CCA-

Treated Wood Ash in Soil 5

John Harden

Streambank Erosion Rates in Two Watersheds ofthe Central Claypan Region 53

Robert Lerch, C. D. Willell, R. Peacher, R. C. Schutlz

SESSION 16: EFFECTS OF FLOODS

A Probabilistic Approach for Quantifying the Effects of Climate Change on the Potomac River

Flooding in Washington DC •

54

Manas Borah, Andreas Wohlsperger, Joshua Kollat

Stormwater Infrastructure and Potential Climate Change Implications • •55

Sandra Goodrow, Christopher C. Obropta

Estimating the Impact of Climate Change on Coastal & Riverine Flood Hazards: A National

Perspective 56

Steve Eberbach, Joshua Kollat, W. nomas Jr., S. Agbley, D. Divoky, J. Kasprzyk

Climate Change Adaptation: A Framework for Sustainable RiskManagement 57

Adam Hosking, Jerry Sparks

SESSION 17: WETLANDS AND LAKES - MANAGEMENT AND RESTORATION I

Nutrient-Laden SedimentRemoval for the Enhancement of Lake Beauclair, A Case Study in Inter-

Agency Coordination 58

Karen Warner

Planning and Implementing a Lake Dredging Project 59

PeterBerrini

Sediment Dredging and Deposit of a Man-Made Reservoir 60

Tiao Chang, Vito A, Cimino

Development ofan Erosion Reduction Management Strategy for Watersheds and Reservoirs in

Algeria 61

JacquesLanglois, Henri Tichoux, GuyParent, Pierre Roy, Andre Lauzon, Martin Harvey

SESSION 18: FLOODING AND FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT

Susquehanna Inundation Map Viewer; Strategies in Web-Based Flood Risk Management 62

Benjamin Pratt, Stuart Geiger, Mohan Rajasekar

Development ofan ADCIRC Storm Surge Model for theMid-Atlantic Region 63

Shan Zou, Hugh Roberts, John Atkinson, Brian Blanton, Lisa Stillwell, Jeffery Hanson, MichaelPorte, Rick

Luettich

Innovative Transatlantic Perspectives on Flood Risk Mapping, Uncertainty and Management fromthe UK, Ireland and Argentina

, 64Paul Robinson, Mike Cope, Stuart Suter, Richard Crowder, Rodolfo Aradas, Graham Piper

Is Your Stormwater Model Ready for FEMA Floodplain Mapping? 65Sandeep Gulati, Patrick Victor, Jose' Maria Guzmdn, William Joyce

Levee Effects Upon Flood Levels: An Empirical Assessment 66Reuben Heine, Nicholas Pinter

SESSION 19: WATER SUPPLY - SUSTAINABILITY

Achieving Sustainable Water Supply Through Integrated Regional Water Supply Planning, A Case

Study: Northeast Florida Water Supply Planning Area 67Terry Clark, Gregg Jones

Developing a Sustainable Water Supply Strategy for the City of Plantation, Florida 68Courtney Licata, HankBreitenkam, Michael Wengrenovich

Consumptive Water Use: Missing in Action 69David Sayers, Kenneth F. Najjar

Assessing and Managing Water Availability in the New Jersey Highlands 70Daniel VanAbs, James Hutzelmann, Otto Zapecza, DonaldRice

SESSION 20: WATER RESOURCES IN THE NEXT DECADE - SUSTAINABILITYI

THE NEW GREEN IS BLUE: The Importance of Water, Wastewater and Stormwater DesignStrategies for a Sustainable Future 71

Scott Wolf

New Directions in Stormwater Management-LEED and Beyond 72Michele Adams, Stewart Comstock, Steve Bern, Micah Silvey

Planning for Sustainable Water Supplies for U.S. Army Installations 73Elisabeth Jenicek

Blue Boundaries: The Critical Role ofWater Constraints on Energy Systems 74

EdwardSpang

The Impact of Climate Change on the Ogallala Aquifer Region 75Pedro V. Garay, Jeffrey M. Peterson, Bill Golden

SESSION 21: PANEL: NATIONAL WATERSHED INITIATIVE - RSM: IMPLEMENTING A

NATIONAL WATERSHED BASEDPLANNING INITIATIVE AT THELOCAL LEVEL. REGIONAL

SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT PLANNING. DELAWARE ESTUARY/BASIN

Implementing a National Watershed Based Planning Initiative at theLocal Level, Regional Sediment

Management Planning, Delaware Estuary/Basin 76/. Bailey Smith, Scott Douglas, Danielle Kreeger, Bob Tudor

SESSION 22: URBANIZATION - LAND USE CHANGES

Effects ofWatershed Land Cover and Riparian Buffers on Water Quality in the Lower Kaskaskia

River Watershed, Illinois 77

Jackie Crim, Julia D, Friedmann, Chamsmorn R. Hwang, Jon E. Schoonover, K, W. J. Williard

Impacts ofOveruse of Agriculture Chemicals on Water Quality in Nottwasaga Bay 78Venkat Kolluru, ShwetPrakash, Douglas B. Hodgins

Impact Assessment ofAlternative Landuse Development Patterns in Pennypack Creek Watershed 79

MahbuburMeenar, Jeffrey Featherstone, Rick Fromuth, ManahelAwda

Permeable Pavement Monitoring at the Edison Environmental Center 80

Thomas O'Connor, Michael Borst, AmyRowe, Emilie Slander

SESSION 23: STREAM PROCESSES

Impact ofLogging Legacy Sediments and Geomorphic Adjustment on Stream Restoration Structures

in North-Central Pennsylvania 81

Benjamin Hayes, R. CraigKochel

Reach-Averaged Sediment Transport Modeling of Geomorphic Response to Modification of

Hydrologic and Sediment Transport Regimes 82

MikeMiller, Dody Frawley, Scott Lowe, Rob Shreeve

The Riparian Forest-Transient Storage Link in Urban Streams 83

RobertRyan, Claire Welty, Philip C Larson

Physical Changes to the Middle Rio Grande Valley Floodplain, New Mexico - A Geologic Perspective 84

Keith Kelson, Justin Pearce

SESSION 24: WATER QUALITY AQUIFERS

Modeling Riparian Groundwater Depth as a Function ofRiver Flow for the Rio Grande in

Albuquerque, NM ••••••85

Kelly Isaacson, Julie Coonrod, Venkatesh Merwade, John Stormont

Drinking Water Contamination and Uranium Mines on the Navajo Indian Reservation 86

Joseph Hoover

In Situ Iron Oxide Emplacement for Groundwater Arsenic (AS) Removal 87

Thomas AbiaII, YonghengHuang

Estimating the Probability ofElevated Arsenic Concentrations in Groundwaters ofthe Newark Basin

of Southeastern PennsylvaniaEliza Gross

88

SESSION 25: FRESHWATER AVAILABILITYAND SUPPLIES

Vulnerability of U.S. Water Supply to Shortage 89

Thomas Brown, Jorge Ramirez, Romano Foti

Trends in Headwater Flows in Response to Global Warming in the U.S. Southwest 90

Yi Liu, Zhuping Sheng

Water Availability in the Colorado River Basin: Incorporating Paleo Hydrology and Climate

Projections 91

Benjamin Harding, Subhrendu Gangopadhyay, BalajiRajagopalan, Laura Condon

Uncertainties in Picking Climate Projections for Water Resources Impact Studies 92

Benjamin Harding, JamesPrairie, Andrew Wood

Sustainable Irrigation in Madison and Limstone Counties, Northern Alabama Region 93

Mezemir Wagaw, Girma Kebede, Tommy Coleman, Teshome Gabre, Wubishel Tadesse

SESSION 26: PANEL: INVESTING IN WATER -CORPORATE AND INVESTOR PERSPECTIVES

Investing in Water - Corporate and Investor Perspectives 94

Brenda O, Bateman, MarkBateman, DaveStangis, Julie Fox Gorte

SESSION 27: SOURCE WATER PROTECTION/WATERSHED RESTORATION - RARITAN BASIN

A Partnership to Protect Waterways: The River-Friendly Programs 95

RichardAnthes, Heather Barrett, Kathleen Hale

Prioritization ofRiparian Buffers on Agricultural Land in the Raritan Basin 96

Jennifer House, ChristineHall, Kathy Hale, Zeyuan Qiu

Addressing Agricultural Nonpoint Source Pollution in Priority Watersheds of the Raritan Basin 97

Kathleen Hale, ChristineHall, Patrick Natale, RichardAnthes

SESSION 28: ECOSYSTEMS - CASE STUDIES

Recovering Wetlands with the Recovery Act at Lincoln Park, Jersey City 98

Donald Stevens

Concentrated Flow Path Development in Southern Illinois Riparian Buffers 99

Jon Schoonover, Ryan C, Pankau, K. W. J. Williard

Nitrogen Leaching from Harvested and Intact Autumn Olive Patches in Southern Illinois 100

Karl Williard, Andrew Somor, DerekEvans, RobinDavison, John Groninger, Jon Schoonover

The Role ofa Constructed Wetland in Groundwater Remediation-A Case Study 101

Robert Gearheart, Leo Leonhart, Pamela Beilke

SESSION 29: INFORMATIONMANAGEMENT AND TOOLS - INNOVATIVE TECHNIQUES

InternetBased Combined Sewer Overflow Public Notification System 102

James Knighton, Casey Thomas

Using a Conveyance-Based Water Model to Manage New Jersey's Water Resources 103

Steven Domber

Visualization ofHydrologic Simulations in Support of Water Quality Applications for Cypress Creek

Watershed, Houston, Texas 104

Aarin league, Philip Bedient

New Orleans Drainage Master Plan - Small System Modeling 105

Jessica Watts, Thomas E, Nye, Gabriel F. Bacca-Cortes

Integration of Time-Varying Metrological Data for Hydrologic Modeling 106

KellyKnee, Eoin Hewlett, DavidMaidment, Roy Mendelssohn, Cara Wilson

SESSION 30: WATER QUALITY AND TMDLS

The Jackson River Benthic TMDL "Impaired River with Hydrologic Regime Controlled by a Dam" 107

Djamel E. Benelmouffok, RaedM. El-Farhan, Bjoern Michaelis

Water Quality Targets for TMDLs: Improved Approaches with Historical Data for ImpairedWaterbodies in Southwest Florida 108

L. DonaldDuke, Jeffrey Talbott

Application ofChesapeake Bay Community Model to TMDL Development and Watershed Studies 109

Jing Wu, Gary W. Shenk, Lewis C. Linker, Dinorah Dalmasy, Cherie Schuliz, Robert W. Burgholzer

Impact ofAlternative Wasteload Allocation Procedures in Apportioning a PCB TMDL 110

Namsoo Suk, Thomas J. Fikslin

TMDL Issues Facing the Transportation Industry 111

Jy Wu, Zhaochun Meng

SESSION 31: PANEL: ANTIDEGRADATION OF SURFACEWATERS - THE JOURNEY FROM

NATIONAL POLICY TO PRACTICE

Antidegradation of Surface Waters - The Journey from National Policy to Practice 112

KennethNajjar, Chuck Barcsz, Robert Limbeck, ChadPindar, Feng Shi

SESSION 32: SPECTRUM OF INITIATIVES IN BASIN PLANNING

Regulatory Contributions for Water Resources Projects 113

Michael Catania, AnneHeasly

Regional Planning: Moving Forward or Running In Place? 114

Jessica RittlerSanchez

Regional Planning: Coordinating Water Resource Planning in the Schuylkill River Watershed 115

Tom Davidock

Rivers as Legal Structures: Interstate Compacts and Other Legal Regimes 116

Joseph Dellapenna

SESSION 33: CASE STUDIES: LARGE SCALE WATERSHED PLANNING

Jamaica Bay Watershed - Queens Infrastructure Improvements Project 117

Brian Sayre

ComprehensiveWatershed Restoration Plan for the Anacostia River 118

Bjoern Michaelis, RaedM. El-Farhan, Djamel E. Benelmouffok, Stephen Parker

Investigating the Role ofLand Cover Change on the Hydrology ofthe River Njoro Watershed 119

Scott Miller, Tracy J. Baker

New Orleans Drainage Master Plan - Incorporating Best Management Practices 120

Jessica Watts, Jenny E. Vancalcar

Planning and Management Along Water Boundaries: The WARPLAM DSS and Its ImplementationSteps '. •

121

Ana Carolina Coelho Maran, DarrellFontane

SESSION 34: GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE I

Transforming Water Infrastructure: Stimulus Spending and the Green Project Reserve 122

Katherine Baer, Liz Garland

Implementation of Green Infrastructure in Philadelphia 123

Jessica Brooks, Lisa Beyer

Green City Clean Waters: Maximizing Environmental, Social and Economic Benefits While Meeting

Regulatory Obligations I24

Glen Abrams

SESSION 35: FOREST HYDROLOGY: SURFACE WATER BMPS ANDWATER QUALITY

Soil Erosion Potential Following Prescribed Burning in the Mixed Hardwood Forests ofthe Ozark

Hills in Southern Illinois : 125

Kyle Monroe, Jon E. Schoonover, Charles M. Ruffner, Karl W. J. Williard, John W. Groninger

Evaluation ofCurrent Best Management Practices Following Natural Gas Pipeline Construction in

the Central Appalachians 126

BridgetHarrison, Pam J. Edwards, Karl W. J. Williard, Jon E. Schoonover

Protecting Critical Watersheds in Colorado From Wildfire: A Technical Approach to Watershed

Assessment and Prioritization 127MichaelMcHugh, BradPhiel, Don Kennedy

Impact of Streamside Management Zone Width and Canopy Retention on Hydrologic ResponseFollowing Forest Harvest in Appalachian Headwater Streams 128

Emma Wilt, ChrisD. Barton, Jeffery W. Stringer, RandallK. Kotka

SESSION 36: WATERRESOURCES EDUCATION STRATEGIES

Refraining the Water Institute Model to Build a Cohesive Water Research Community in the Nation's

Capital 129

Cat Shrier, William Hare, Tolessa Deksissa

The Role ofWater Resources in Industrial Ecology 130

Joseph J. DelfmoThe Role ofPeer-Reviewed Journals in Communicating Information 131

Kenneth Lanfear

Teaching Flood Riskin Introductory Geoscience Courses: Problems and Improvements 132Tim Lulz

SESSION 37: WETLANDS/LAKES - MANAGEMENT AND RESTORATION II

Evaluating a Process Based Mitigation Wetland Water Budget Model Incorporating Influences from

Vegetation 133Matthew Gloe, Theresa Wynn

Assessing Wetlands and Mitigation Banks in South Carolina's Coastal Plain 134

April Taylor, Dan Tufford, Chris Descherer

Early Detection and Rapid Response Water Chestnut Task Force 135

PatR. Rector, K. H. Klipstein, M. Haberland

An Assessment of the Vadnais Lake Hypolimnetic Aerators 136

James Cook, Raymond M. Hozalski, Michael Semmens, MikiHondzo

SESSION 38: SURFACEWATER BMPS I

Hydromodification and LID Sizing Tool for Clackamas County 137Janice Keeley, Nathan Foged

Stormwater Source Control in NYC: Transforming Streets and Parks for Aquatic ResourceProtection 138

Marit Larson, Nandan ShellyCooling off the City: Integrating Heat Island Reduction Measures and Stormwater Management to

Reduce CSO Overflows - A Case Study in the City of Wilmington 139Susan McDantels, Gary Schwetz

Ecological and Stormwater Best Management Practices Planning for Urban Environments 140Julie Stein, John McLaughlin

SESSION 39: GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY ANDPROTECTION

Assessing the Availability of Groundwater Resources in Georgia 141Mark Maimone, James Kennedy, Katherine H, Zitsch

Southeastern Pennsylvania's Groundwater Protected Area: A 30-Year Perspective 142Robert Conway, EricEngle, Chad Pindar

Simulation ofGroundwater Mounding Beneath Hypothetical Stormwater Infiltration Basins 143Glen Carleton, Sandra Bttck, Joseph Skupien

Towards Sustainable Water Resources for Saudi Arabia 144AssafAlhawas

SESSION 40: WATERRESOURCES IN THE NEXT DECADE - WATER QUALITY ANDMANAGEMENT

Estimates of Future Water Use in the United States for Large Scale Planning 145ThomasBrown

Assessing Stream Quality: The Value of Historic Water-Quality Data 146Charles L. Dow, AnthonyK. Aufdenkampe, Thomas L. Bott, JohnK. Jackson, LouisA. Kaplan, AlfredE. Schuyler,Bernard W, Sweeney

Water and Sustainabiliry, a 21st Century Challenge in Rural West Africa 147

Joseph Zume

Two Examples of the Challenges and Benefits of Urban Parkland Restoration in a Multi-

jurisdictional Cooperative Framework: Wissahickon Creek in Philadelphia and Rock Creek in the

District of Columbia 148Joe Berg

Challenges and Possibilities for Water Resources Information Technologies 149

JackHampson

SESSION 41: PANEL: THE NEED TOPROTECT HEADWATERS AND HOW TODO IT

The Need to Protect Headwaters and How to Do It 150Carol R. Collier

SESSION 42: DELAWARERIVER BASIN RESTORATIONANDBMPS

Development and Use ofWater Quality Indices to Assess the Impact of BMP Implementation on

Water Quality in the Cool Run Tributary of the White Clay Creek Watershed 151

Alison K. Kiliszek, Anastasia E. M. Chirnside

Revitalization of the Central Delaware River Waterfront: A Focus on Ecology, Access & Stewardshipat Pier 53 152

EdMorgereth, Joe Forkin

Mussel Powered Living Shorelines for Salt Marsh Erosion Control 153

Laura Whalen, Danielle Kreeger, David Bushek, Angela Padeletti, Joshua Moody

Modeling Recent Flooding in the Delaware River 154

Daniel J. Goode, Edward ff. Koerkle, JoanD. Klipsch, AmyL. Shallcross

SESSION 43: ISSUES IN WATER QUALITY TRADING

Issues in Water Quality Trading: Perspectives on the Market-Based Approach 155

Matthew T. Heberling

Information and Efficiency in Water Quality Trading 156

Marc Ribaudo, Jim Shortle

Optimal Pollution Trading withoutPollution Reductions: A Note 157Hale W. Thurston, JorgeH. Garcia, Matthew T. Heberling

Conditions for Successful Water Quality Trading in the South Nation Watershed, Ontario, Canada 158

Dennis O'Grady

SESSION 44: GROUNDWATERINFILTRATION ANDRECHARGE

Data Collection to Demonstrate Efficacy ofManaged Aquifer Recharge (MAR) Through a Thick

Vadose Zone 159

Stephanie Moore, James A. Kelsey, John T. Kay, John M. Stomp III

Soil Moisture Measurements for Determining ET and Recharge Fluxes Along a Hillslope 160

MarkRoss, Daniel Rodriguez, JeffVomacka, Kenneth Trout

The Impact ofIntensive Stormwater Infiltration on Groundwater Levels in Philadelphia 161

MarkMaimone, Lance Butler, Dan O'Rourke

Groundwater Impacts of Stormwater Infiltration: Considerations for Low Impact Development 162

Dan O'Rourke, Matthew Gamache, Kristina Masterson, Mark Maimone, Scott Coffey

SESSION 45: VARIED IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE I

Impact of Climate Change on the Spatial Extent ofRiverine Wetlands 163

Wiibert Thomas, HenryManguerraVariation in Snow-Water Equivalent (SWE) among Tundra, Lakes, and Streams on the Alaskan

Arctic Coastal Plain: Implications for Regional SWE Estimates and Ice-Thickness 164

ChristopherArp, Ben Jones, Richard Beck, Matthew Whitman, JeffDerry, MichaelLilly, Guido Grosse

Thermal Stratification Characteristics of Saltsjd Bay in the Inner Stockholm Archipelago Under

Extreme Flow Conditions 165

Venkat Kolluru, Bijan Dargahi, Vladimir Cvetkovic

Projection of Hydrological Indicators to 2050s in Bolivia 166

JorgeEscurra

Assessing the Impact of Climate Change on Washington, DC Metropolitan Area Water Supply 167

Sarah N. Ahmed, Cherie L. Schultz

SESSION 46: PANEL: THE MID-ATLANTIC RIVER BASIN COMMISSIONS - ADDRESSING

INCREASINGLY COMPLEX PROBLEMS

The Mid-Atlantic River Basin Commissions - Addressing Increasingly Complex Problems 168

CarolX. Collier

SESSION 47: SUSTAINABILITY ANDMASTER PLANNING

Stormwater Management Planning: Considering Watershed Objectives and Their Application ToSite Level Development . 169

Adam Zahniser, BradD. Newlin

Achieving Stormwater Sustainability Through Green Infrastructure... 170

Robert Trover

Purdue University Campus-Wide Sustainable Stormwater Modification Design 171

Michele Adams, Susan McDaniels, Altje Hoekstra

Scarlet Knights Go Green: Stormwater and Landscape Master Planning in the University Setting, A

Case Study 172

Jennifer Dowdell, Seth Richter, Larry Porter, TedBrown

SESSION 48: ECOSYSTEMSRESTORATIONAND MITIGATION

Sustaining Alabama's Fisheries Resources: A Risk-Based Integrated Environmental, Economic, and

Social Resource Management Decision Framework 173

DavidHanson, DavidHale, Richard Woolridge, Mike Stovall

Structural Habitat Designs for Urbanized River Fishery 174

JaneRowan, Wendi Goldsmith

Susquehanna Ecosystem Flows Study and Implications to Instream Flow Protection 175

John Balay, Michele Dephilip, Tara MobergWatershed Improvement Planning and Project Implementation to Target SedimentLoad Reductions

in Gwinnett County, Georgia Streams - A Case Study ofImprovements at a County Park 176

Jill Stachura

SESSION 49: THE ART AND SCEENCE OF LAND PRESERVATIONFOR SOURCE WATER

PROTECTION

Planning for Land PreservationRobert O'Neil

111

Gis-Based Model ofPreservation Criteria 178JenZhang

Strategies for Funding Land Preservation 179Julie Hajdusek

Results and Case Study 180Robert 0 'Neil, Jen Zhang, Julie Hajdusek

SESSION 50: NUTRIENTS AND NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT

A Geographic-Based Assessment of Nitrogen Export in the Opequon Creek Watershed of.Virginiaand WestVirginia 181

Luc Claessens

Continuing Restoration ofDissolved Oxygen in the Delaware Estuary: Historical Data and Current

Efforts 182ErikL. Silldorff, ThomasJ. Fihlin

Development ofNutrient Criteria Options for New Jersey Streams: Use of Diatoms and the BiologicalCondition Gradient Approach 183

Donald Charles, Andrew J. Tuccillo, Thomas J. Belton

Post-Audit of Empirical Phosphorus Loading Model for Great Swamp Watershed 184Thomas Amidon

Applying BNR Technology to Meet TMDL Total Nitrogen Requirements at Large-Scale WPCPs 185Norman Bradley, Robert Smith, PaulPitt, Sarah Dailey, Keith Mahoney, Elio Paradis

SESSION 51: PANEL: WATER SYSTEM LOSSES - THE SIX BILLION GALLON QUESTION

Water System Losses - The Six Billion Gallon Question 186

Kenneth Najjar, Andrew Chastain-Howley, George Kunkel, David Sayers

SESSION 52: INTERNATIONAL WATERRESOURCES PERSPECTIVES

A Drinking Water Project in the Philippines through Engineers Without Borders 187

Amanda Jacobs

West African Water Resources Management: State-of-the-Art 188

Georgette KotyWater Quality Modelling with SWAT for a Watershed in Northern Algeria 189

Jacques Langlois, JoumanaAbou-Nohra, Pierre Roy, Guy Parent, RaphaelFauchere

Water Security & Yemen: Will the Lack of Water Security Lead to a Failed State and a National

Security Threat to the US 190

Catherine Barrett

SESSION 53: SURFACE WATER - PLANNING

Hydrogeologic and Water Resource Considerations Related to Natural Gas Production in the NYC

Water Supply Watershed 191

Frank Getchell, Alfred Smith, Ben Wright, Kimberlee Kane

A Collaborative Process to Identify theMost Feasible Aquifer Recharge Sites in Oklahoma 192MattBliss, Nathan Smith, Michael Smith, Wayne Kellogg, Kyle Arthur, Terri Sparks

Oklahoma Comprehensive Water Plan: Alternative Supply Development through Watershed

Planning Region Reports 193Daniel Reisinger, Kyle Arthur, GeneLilly, Travis Bogan

Establishing an Industrial Reclaimed Water Reuse Program for a 22.5 MGD Water Reclamation

Facility 194

Timothy Haag, DonaldPalmer, David Carr

SESSION 54: CHESAPEAKE BAY - MONITORING. EVALUATION AND ADAPTIVE

MANAGEMENT

The Chesapeake Bay TMDL - A Model for New Strategies 195

JaneMcDonoughA Tool for Evaluating Stream and River Health in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed 196

Katie Foreman, Claire Buchanan, Jackie Johnson, AndreaNagel, BUIDennison, Adam Griggs, SaraPowell

Water Quality and Biological Monitoring as an Assessment Tool in a Potomac River Tributary 197

FredJacobs, Douglas G. Heimbuch, ChristyK. Stall

Assessing Watershed Health in the Baltimore Metropolitan Area 198

Gwen Stanko-Sivirichi, FredJacobs, Christy Sloll, Sandy Collins, NancyPentz, Steve Stewart

Surface Mine Reclamation using Forms of Excess Poultry Manure for the Production of Biomass

Energy Crops and Water Quality Improvement 199

Harry Campbell, RichardStehotnver, Scott Van De Mark

SESSION 55: AGRICULTURALHYDROLOGY: FERTILIZERS AND IRRIGATION

Phosphorus Dynamics in Tile-Drain Flow During Storms in the US Midwest 200

Philippe Vidon, P. E. Cuadra

A Comparison of Agricultural Chemical Detections in Three Shallow Gravel Aquifers in Montana 201

ChristianSchmidt

Vulnerability Assessment of Agricultural Water in Taiwan 202

YunJu Chen, Nien MingHong, Pin Yu Chen

In-Situ Field Lysimeters for Optimizing Water and Nutrient Use Efficiency 203

Effi Tripler, AlonBen-Gal, Zehava Yehuda, Nqftali Lazarovitch

SESSION 56: WATERMANAGEMENT IN A CHANGINGCLIMATE

Adaptation to Extreme Droughts: Assessing theAdaptive Capacity of Arizona, Georgia, and Their

Community Water Systems •. 204Nathan Engle

Wet Weather Facility Planning with Climate Change Risk: Case Studies and a Preliminary Estimateof Adaptation Costs for the US Water and Wastewater Sectors 205

Laurens Van Der Tak, Kathy Freas, Phil Pasteris, Armin Munevar, Jackie KepkeWater Availability in the Colorado River Basin: Climate, Drought, and Compacts 206

MatthewBrown, Ray Alvarado, Blaine Dwyer, Ben Harding, Erin Wilson, Joel Smith, Jim Pearce

SESSION 57: INTERDISCIPLINARYAPPROACH IN THE PINELANDS OF NJ-GROUNDWATER

WITHDRAWALS

Evaluating the Hydrologic Effects ofGroundwater Withdrawals on Wetland and Aquatic Habitats in

the New Jersey Pinelands 207

RobertNicholson, Emmanuel Charles, RichardL. Walker

Development of Vegetation Models to Predict the Potential Effect of Groundwater Withdrawals on

Forested Wetlands in the New Jersey Pinelands 208KimJ. Laidig, RobertA. Zampella, Allison M. Brown, Nicholas A. Procopio

Landscape Level Modeling ofthe Potential Effect of Groundwater-Level Declines on Forested

Wetlands in the New Jersey Pinelands 209Richard Lathrop, Yangjian Zhang, ZeweiMaio, John Bognar

The Effectof Streamflow Reductions on Aquatic Habitat Availability and Fish and

Macroinvertebrate Communities in Coastal Plain Streams in the New Jersey Pinelands 210Nicholas A. Procopio

SESSION 58: GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE II

Centralized Stormwater Management in an Urban Combined Sewer System 211Matthew Condiotti, Chris Crocket, Marc Cammarata

Major Repairs on a Fish and Recreation Friendly Hydro-plant Run-of-the-River Diversion Structure 212Cheri Wilson, Catrirt Van Donkelaar

Bioretention Water Quality Treatment BMP Design for Roads and Bridges: NJ Route 52 Causeway 213

Rudy Holzmann, Robert BevilacquaLID Regional Differences

, 214

Joseph Brascher

SESSION 59: WATER SUPPLY - INNOVATION. CONSERVATIONAND TREATMENT

Bidding on Water Conservation: Developing a Reverse Auction in the City of Rahway, New Jersey 215Michele Bakacs, Chris Obropla, Katie Barnett, Elaine Rossi

The Schuylkill River Philadelphia Drinking Water Supply: The Water Budget Approach and theRole ofHydrologic Modeling 216

MollyHesson

Development of a Sustainable Water Supply on the White Mountain Apache Reservation in

Whiteriver, Arizona 217Michael Stover

Effect of Surface Water Quality Prediction on the Determination ofWater Supply Yield From a

Reservoir System - A Case Study 218

Oscar Vera, David Macintyre, Matt Alvarez

Stretching the World's Water Supply through Innovation 219

.

Tola Qtaishat, Jay Leitch

SESSION 60: WATERRESOURCES IN THE NEXT DECADE - SUSTAINABILITY II

Estimating Annual Water Requirements for Marcellus Shale Development by River Basin 220

EdwardM. Buchak, Christopher Underwood

City of Indianapolis - Wet Weather Sustainabiliry Integration 221Heather Williams

Triple Bottom Line Analysis of Philadelphia's Combined Sewer Overflow Control Options 222Janet Clements, Bob Raucher, John Cromwell, LelandDeck, Dave Mills, Eric Horsch

Green City, Clean Waters: Retrofitting Today's City with Tomorrow's Urban Water System 223

Matthew Vanaskie, R. Dwayne Myers, Jim Smullen, Marc Cammarata

SESSION 62: SURFACEWATER BMPSII

Stormwater Infiltration: Avoiding Common Causes ofFailure 224

Clay Emerson, Keithe Merl

Using TMDLs to Develop and Implement Restoration Plans in Pennsylvania and New Jersey 225

Fred Lubnow

Beaverdam Creek Water Quality Retrofit & Stream Stabilization, Anacostia River, Prince George'sCounty, MD 226

AliAbbasi, Antti Koskelo, Jim Morris, QuocNgyuenSoil-Based Low Impact Development Facilities Modeling 227

Joseph Brascher

SESSION 63: CONFLICT RESOLUTIONAND COMMUNICATION

Ensuring an Effective Voice in Interstate Conflicts 228

Thomas Wilmoth, Donald Blankenau

Yuba County Water Agency and the Yuba River Accord - From Controversy to Consensus 229

Jeffrey Weaver, Stephen Grinnell

Conflict Resolution in Water Allocation Among Competing Stakeholders: The Case of Hawaii 230

Chennat GopalakrishnanThe Palouse Basin - A Relatively Successful Model for Collaborative Water Management 231

Paul Kimmell

SESSION 64: COASTALNEWJERSEY GROUNDWATERMANAGEMENT

Simulation of Groundwater-Management Scenarios in the Mullica and Great Egg Harbor River

Basins, New Jersey 232

DaryllPope, Robert Kecskas, Jeffrey Hoffman, Steven Domber

Determining Flow Augmentation Rates to Maintain the Water Level in a Lake Impacted by Ground-

Water Withdrawal -233

Laura Nicholson

Arsenic in Sediments and Waters of the Coastal Plain of New Jersey, USA 234

Julia Barringer, Zollan Szabo, Pamela A. Reilly, Jennifer L. Bonin, Kimberly Cenno, Marzooq Alebus, Adam

Mumford, Lily YoungPreliminary Results of Simulated Effects of Withdrawals on Groundwater Flow in the New JerseyPinelands, Southern New Jersey 235

Emmanuel Charles, Robert S. Nicholson

SESSION 65: VARIED IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE II

Evaluating Future Climate-Change Driven Flood Risks to Inform Policy: The North Carolina Sea

Level Rise Risk Management Study 236

Jerry Sparks, John K. Dorman, S. D. Hosking

Climate Change, Sea-level Rise & Environmental Diaspora 237

Eric Fitch

Future U.S. Fuel Moisture Trends in a Changing Climate 238

Yongqiang Liu

SESSION 66: WATERANDENERGYNEXUS ALTERNATIVES

Roadmap for a Sustainable Future 239Chris Niforatos

Managing Growing Demands for Water Related to Marcellus Shale 240

PaulaBallaron

Predicting Hydropower Potential on Ungaged Streams in Pohnpei Island, The Federated States of

Micronesia (FMS) 241

Shahram Khosrowpanah, LeroyHeitz

SESSION 67: WATER AND CONFLICT

New Approaches to Water Allocation: Eastern Permit Statutes 242

Joseph DellapennaWater and Conflict: Effective Collaboration in Water Resources Management 243

Brian Manwaring, Sasha Stortz

Philadelphia Water Department Stormwater Fees - A Perspective from "Downstream" 244John Miller

SESSION 68: COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT AND RESTORATION

The Role of Barrier Island Restoration on Hurricane Surge and Wave Reduction 245

Alison Sleath Grzegorzewski, MaryA. Cialone, Ty V. WamsleyImpacts ofWithdrawls on the Thermal Regime ofthe Weeki Wachee River 246

Daniel Mendelsohn, Steve Peene, RayPribble

Recovery From a Coastal Storm - Replacement of a 20 MGD Wastewater Treatment PlantFollowingHurricane Ivan

,, 247

Timothy Haag, Stephen E. Sorrel!

Climate Change Indicators for Coastal Management 248Anne Choate, Elizabeth Strange, Susan Asam, Marybeth Riley-Gilbert

Manursing Lake Tidal Gate Replacement &Aquatic Habitat Restoration 249Thomas Shay, Sven Hoeger

SESSION 69: MODELING IN INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

Many-Objective Groundwater Monitoring Network Design Using Bias-Aware Ensemble Kalman

Filtering, Evolutionary Optimization, and Visual Analytics 250PatrickM. Reed, JoshuaKollat

Study ofthe Pollutant Routing Algorithm for Water QualityModeling in HSPF 251

Sen Bai

Water Balance Model for a Pervious Catchment 252

PeterSteinberg

Assessing Pathogen Contamination in an Suburban Watershed Using Soil and Water Assessment

Tool 253

Lizhang Wang, Zeyuan Qiu

Moisture Index Regression Model for Climatic Characterization of Minasgerais State, Brazil andClimate Change Studies 254

MarceloDe Carvalho Alves, Luiz GonsagaDe Carvalho

SESSION 70: PATHOGENS AND WATER QUALITY

Incorporating Growth and Mutation into Enteric Bacteria Fate and Transport Models 255

VanniBucci, S. Hoover, F. L HellwegerRelease and Resuspension ofE. coli from Direct Fecal Deposits in Streams 256

Rachel McDaniel, Michelle Soupir, Ross Tuttle, ChrisRehmann

Targeted Monitoring Protocol for Fecal Contamination 257

Amy Soli, Thomas Amidon, GaryBowles

Hydrologic Variability and Associated Water Quality in Watersheds Underlain by Shallow Soils and

Fractured Bedrock 258

ToddKratzer

SESSION 71: FUNDINGTHROUGH RESTORATION

Predicting Water Quality in a New Lagoon System in the Caribbean 259

Deborah Crowley, Daniel Mendelsohn, Matt Goodrich

Simulated Effects ofGroundwater Withdrawals and Advective Subsurface Transport ofNitrogen in

Central Coastal New Jersey 260

Stephen Cauller, Lois Voronin, Mary Chepiga, Robert Nicholson

The Importance of Contract Specifications in Executing Ecological Restoration Projects: The Malibu

Beach/Route 52 Causeway Replacement Case Study 261

Rebecca Lyne

Stone Harbor Bird Sanctuary Rejuvenation Project - It Takes A Whole Village "Linking Science,

Management, Policy and Funding" 262

Jeffrey Bross, Dianne Daly

SESSION 72: STREAM ECOLOGY

Effects of Nutrients Upon Delaware River Benthic Algae: DRBC Algal Biomonitoring and an In-situ

NutrientBioassay Experiment 263

RobertLimbeck, Robin Brightbill

Quantifying Instream Habitat: Two-Dimensional Hydrodynamic Analysis 264

GeraldBright

Surface Water-Stream Channel Processes: Pros and Cons of a Bank Pin Monitoring Approach to

Estimating Bank Erosion in the Wissahickon Creek Watershed 265

Erik Haniman, Marisa McGovern

Stream Reclamation Design Using GIS, West-Central Florida Case Study 266

Karen Warner, AzizaBaan

Impact ofAnthropogenic Activities on Droughts in Northern China and Floods in Southern China 267Tadanobu Nakayama

SESSION 73: POLICY ANDLEGAL - CREATIVE SOLUTIONS

Willingness to Pay for Riparian Zones in an Ozark Watershed 268

Sarah E. Lewis, Jennie S. Popp

Strategic Public Partnering For Ecological Benefit: Leveraging Regulatory Requirements and

Funding Opportunities for Social and Environmental Benefits 269

Robert Bevilacqua

Equitable Stormwater Billing and Urban Stormwater Management 270

Casey Thomas, Aaron Ogle, Erin Williams

Implementing a Stormwater Credit and Design Assistance Program for Commercial Properties in

Philadelphia, PA 271

ShandorSzalay, Glen J. Abrams

SESSION 74: WATERQUALITY MONITORING

Perfluorinated Chemicals in the Delaware River 272

Ronald Macgillivray, Thomas J. Fikslin

E. coli Distribution & Streambed Processes of the Greybull River 273

CoreyBeaugh, Ginger Paige, Scott Miller, CarlLegleiter, Steve Jones

A TEQ Analysis of PCBs and Dioxin/Furans (DxFs) in Fish Tissue from the Delaware River 274

Gregory Cavallo, Thomas J. Fikslin

Challenges & Solutions to Water Pollution Management: Water Quality Standards and Effective

Water Protection Practices 275

Cindy J. Lin

SESSION 75: SURFACE WATERBMPS AND MITIGATING IMPACTS

A Model Site for Innovative Stormwater Management 276KeitheMerl, GeoffGoll

Surface Water-Stream Channel Processes: Integrated Watershed Approach to Restoring the TaconyCreek Valley in Philadelphia, PA 277

RickHowley, Scott D. Peyton

Stormwater Attenuation and Gully Repair in Carpenters Woods, Wissahickon Valley Park,

Philadelphia 278

Todd Moses, DanielAungst, GeraldLongenecker

Wissahickon Creek Infiltration Basin and Riparian Corridor 279

Yong-Woo Lee, Mark R. FlahertyStream Restoration Feasibility and Design at Cobbs Creek, Philadelphia, PA 280

Ellen McClure, RickHowley, Gary Emmanuel

POSTERPRESENTATIONS

Flood Flow Follies: Three Studies ofMaximum Peak Flows 281

PeterE. Black

NPDES Compliance Achieved: Inventive Treatment System 282

Megan Bordelon, Alex Sandu, David Collins, Emi Fujii, Arturo Burbano

Optical Dissolved Oxygen Technology Outperforms Traditional Methods and GainsRecommendation for Approval from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 283

Rachel'Bowen, Cristina Windsor

Streamlining Complex Hydrologic and Hydraulic Analyses Through Automation 284

Avishek Chhibber, Ellis Y. Byeon

Assessment of Climate Change Impact on the Thermal Structure of the Lake 285

Jung Hyun Choi, Hye WonLee, Etin Jung Kim, Seok Soon Park

Estimation of Missing Precipitation Data Using the North American Regional Reanalysis 286Woonsup Choi, SungJoon Kim, Peter Rasmussen

Selecting a (Bio)(in)fiItration Media to Optimize Lifespan and Pollutant Removal 287Shirley Clark, RobertPitt

Hydrological Evaluation and Design of Vegetative Treatment Area 288Joshua Faulkner, Zachary M. Easton, Wei Zhang, LarryD. Geohring, Tammo S. Steenhuis

Continuous Monitoring of Stream Flow and Nitrate Plus Nitrite in Rivers in New Jersey and Iowa 289

Lawrence S. Eeinson, Jacob Gibs, Robin G. Middlemis-Brown, Paul Schorr

Combating Urban Flooding Using HEC-HMS and HEC-RAS Models: Rutherford/East Rutherford

Ditch System Restoration 290

Abdulai Fofanah, Stephen Trainor

Spatial Resolution Effects in Urban Hydrology 291

lndrani Ghosh, Ferdi L. Hellweger

Model My Watershed: Developing Online Hydrologic Modeling Capacity for Students and Citizens 292

Susan GUI, Anthony Aufdenkampe, C. Dana Tomlin, Robert Cheetham, Nanette Dietrich, J. DenisNewbold,

MicheleAdams, Steve Benz

Simulation ofWater-Resources Development of Flooded Coal Mines in the Western Middle

Anthracite Field, Pennsylvania 293

DanielJ. Goode, Charles A. Cravottalll, Roger J. Hornberger, MichaelA, Hewitt

Vulnerability ofHigh Elevation Watersheds under Climate Change: Case Studies from the Northern

Rocky Mountains,

294

Stephen Gray, GregoryJ, McCabe, Gregory T. Pederson

Impact of Triclosan in Greywater on Antibiotic-Resistance in Soil Microbial Communities 295

Danielle Harrow, Bryce Ritchey, Katherine H. Baker

Application ofa Decision Support System for Definition ofNew Water Sources for Sao Paulo

Megalopolis (Brazil) 296

Jaqueline Haupt, Carlos Alberto AmaralOliveira Pereira, Rubem La Laina Porto, Alexandre Nunes Roberto,

WagnerJorge Nogueira, Mitsuyoshi Takiishi, Carta Vbltarelli Franco DaSilva, Francisco Jose" Lobato Da Costa

Methodology for Assessment ofRiver Pollution Originated from Non-Point Sources: Case ofJundiai

River Basin 297

Jaqueline Haupt, Monica Ferreira Do Amaral Porto

Impact of Nitrate Pollution to the Drought Yield ofthe Off-Stream Reservoir System in Pontiac,

Illinois 298

Jory Hecht

Trends in the Quality of Water in New Jersey Streams, Water Years 1998-2007 299

R. Edward Hickman, Thomas Vernam

Implementation ofNovel Water Conservation Practices: University ofUtah Student Chapter 300

C. Dasch Houdeshel, B. L. Mansell, S. Tahir, T. Walsh, M. Hogset, A. Kalyanapu, T. Nadauld, C. J, Cheng, S.

Burian

Flow Upstream of a HydropowerDam with Temperature Control Curtain 301

MdRashedul Islam, DavidZ. Zhu

Examination ofthe Material Found in the Pore Spaces of Two Permeable Pavements 302

Jennifer K. Gilbert Jenkins, AndreaL. Welker

New Sediment Remediatation and Zebra Mussel Removal Technology Results From A Confined

Space Project For Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory 303

Thomas Kryzak

Suspended Sediment Dynamics in an Urban Headwater Stream 304

Daniel Laird, TheresaM. Wynn

A Hydraulic Modeling Framework For Producing Urban Flooding Maps In Zanesville, Ohio 305

Jeremiah Lanl, DougAlsdorf, MichaelDurand, Kostas Andreadis

Denitrification in the Murderkill River Estuary: Applying the Freshwater Laursen-Seitzinger Model

to a Tidal System 306

RebeccaLyne

Impact of Restoration Activities on Two Branches of the Codorus Creek, York PA - PreliminaryChanges 307

Joseph Meisenbach, IzmirAkhmedov, Christina Siu, Shirley E. Clark, Katherine H. Baker

Application Levee-Break Flow Model on the Actual River in Korea 308

Jaehong Park

Historical Drought Trends in the Carolinas and Potential Water Supply Management Solutions 309Lauren Patterson, Martin Doyle, ShadiEskaf

Landscape Modeling for Blue Wing Teal in the Sheboygan River Basin: A Weighted Criterion

Approach 310

Christopher Pekar

A Geographical Information System (GIS)-Based Framework to Assess Riparian Buffer Effectiveness

in Nitrogen Removal in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed 311

Courtney Reijo, Kevin McGuire

White Deer Creek, PA Case Study: Implications for Understanding Bedload Transport at BridgeCrossings 312

Brian Schultz, Jessica T, Newlin

Expansion of WARMF to Integrate Watershed Management Strategies 313

Scott Sheeder, Joel Herr, Kathryn Van Werkhoven

Experimental Study on Underdrain Clogging ofStormwater Biofilters 314

Redahegn Sileshi, Robert Pitt, Shirley Clark

Simulation of Flow and Eutrophication in the Central Salem River Basin, New Jersey 315

Frederick Spitz, Vincent Depaul

Watershed Management in India - An Undergraduate Research Experience 316

Rachael Vaicunas, Shreeram Inamdar, Alison Kiliszek, J. Tom Sims, Dave Hansen, Suhas Want

Short-term Streamflow Forecasting With a Multi-Model Ensemble 317

Glenn Van Knowe, SankarArumugam

Mapping Irrigated Areas for Environmental Modeling with Discrete Fourier Transformation of

MODIS Time Series Data 318

Jagath Vithanage, R. Geerken, P. S. Thankabail, S. N. Miller, C. M. Birader. A. Platinov, M. Herath

New Orleans Drainage Master Plan - A History of Drainage in New Orleans..... 319

Jessica Walts, Louis L. Jackson

Monitoring and Modeling ofNutrient Sources and Loads to the Barnegat Bay-Little Egg HarborEstuary, Southern New Jersey 320

Christine M. Wieben, RonaldJ. Baker, Robert S. Nicholson

Survival Factors for Bacterial Indicator-Species on Impervious Surfaces 321

Bradford Wilson, Robert Pitt

The STREAM Lab at Virginia Tech: A Living Laboratory 322Theresa Wynn, W. CullyHession

Bacterial Transport Through Soil in the Presence ofHeavy Metals 323

Haibo Zhang, MiraStone Olson

Changes in Hydroclimatic Variables Within the Susquehanna River Basin 324

ZhenxingZhang.AndrewD. Dehoff, RoberD. Pody, John W. BalayAssessment of Time to Peak Formulas by Hyetograph - Hydrograph Analysis 325

JamilBahrami, Jalil Mobaraki, MohamadR. Kavianpour, KarimAbbaspour

Development ofUrban Buffer Strip near Artificial Lake to Control Heavy Metals 326

Young-Jin Kim, Kyung Yang, TaekwooNam, KyoungphileNam

Dynamics of Net Ecosystem Carbon Exchange in Semi-deciduous Forest of the Southern Amazon 327

Luciana Sanches, LudymillaBarbozaSilva, MarceloDe Carvalho Alves, MoacirLacerda

Seasonal Pattern ofHydrometeorological Variables in a Semi-deciduous Forest of the Southern

Amazon 328Luciana Sanches, JoseDeSouzaNogueira

Assessing the Impact of Climate Change on Urmia Lake Inflows 329Aiieh Talebiahooie, M. Ehteshami, A. B. Dariane, H. R. Madvar

Author Index