summer 2005 water news delaware water resources

8/9/2019 Summer 2005 Water News Delaware Water Resources

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S U M M E R 2 0 0 5 V O L U M E 6 I S S U E 1

First Regional Wild & ScenicWhite Clay Creek Conference:

Something for Everyone!

For presentation notesand photos, visit the

White Clay Creek Wild & ScenicManagement Committee site:

www.WhiteClay.orgScroll / click Clayton Hall

Conference April 14, 2005

Contributor: Linda Staplefo d,rRiver Administrator, White Clay Wild and Scenic Program

[email protected] 302-731-1756Photos by Amy Boyd, DWRC

t

Water and Our Changing Landscape: Perspectivesfrom the Wild & Scenic Whi e Clay Creek Watershed,a new Delaware Water Resources Center (DWRC)co-sponsored conference, was held at the Universityof Delaware (UD), Newark, Delaware Thursday April

14, 2005 for nearly 200 participants. Other eventsponsors included the White Clay Watershed Association, Chester County (PA) ConservationDistrict, the Delaware Department of NaturalResources and Environmental Control (DNREC), theDelaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT),Partnership for the Delaware Estuary, Inc., UnitedWater Delaware and Water Bethel, and the UDInstitute of Public Adminsitration Water ResourcesAgency (WRA), with contributions by Artesian WaterCompany, Chester Water Authority, the City ofNewark, Delaware Nature Society, Kennett, LondonGrove and Penn Townships, New Castle County

Conservation District, and the Stroud Water ResearchCenter.

The White Clay Creek and its tributaries drain a69,000-acre watershed in southwestern ChesterCounty, PA and northwestern New Castle County, DEthat is home to nearly 100,000 people. Itsdesignation in October 2000 as part of the NationalWild and Scenic Rivers System was the first in whichan entire watershed, not just a section of river,received federal protection due to the variety of

influences outside its river corridor affecting habitatand water quality. Renowned for its scenery and itsbiologic, geologic, and historic resources, the WhiteClay Creek is Delawares premier trout stream,stocked annually by both states. UnderlyingCockeysville marble formations create an exceptionalaquifer which, with the creek, provides importantground and surface water sources for drinking water.Overall, the White Clay Creek watershed is one ofonly a few relatively intact, unspoiled and ecologicallyfunctioning river systems remaining in the highlycongested and developed corridor betweenPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania and Newark, Delaware.

(continued next page)

5 th Annual Delaware Water Forum

Water FriendlyLandscape Design: Prescription

for a Healthy Watershed

Fri. Oct. 21, 2005 (Tentative)UD Clayton Hall Details TBA

http://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/

In this Issue, on the web at: http://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/news.html

Highlights from Apr. 14 White Clay Creek Conference 1-3 Ten new DWRC2005-2006 Interns Selected 4-5

Save the Date: Oct. 21, 2005 State Water Forum 1 DWRC Annual Meeting and Poster Session 5

Welcome Martha Corrozi to DWRCAdvisory Panel 3 Water News You Can Use 6-7

DWRCTrains Girl and Boy Scouts at Ag Day 2005 3 DWRCHistory, Goals, Advisory Panel, Contacts 8
http://www.whiteclay.org/mailto:[email protected]://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/http://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/news.htmlhttp://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/news.htmlhttp://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/mailto:[email protected]://www.whiteclay.org/


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(Whi te Clay Conference, continued from p . 1)

The new White Clay Creek Conference was madeespecially appealing to the general public by thestunning visual aesthetic and perceptive commentaryby featured keynote speaker Rick Darke, landscapedesigner, author, and photographer. The registrationfee also included a luncheon with participatoryroundtables with local watershed experts. Access tolobby displays and opportunities to win door prize giftcertificates for landscaping plants provided by theAshland Nature Center or a book by Rick Darke werebonus attractions.

D E L A W A R E W A T E R R E S O U R C E S C E N T E R 2

Agenda topics included historical, scientific, andgovernance perspectives presented byrepresentatives from the National Park Service, WhiteClay Creek Watershed Management Committee,watershed water purveyors, and consultants from

nonprofits, private engineering firms, andgovernment. Pete Saenger, a Newark riparianlandowner attending a water conference for the firsttime, found the conference very beneficial. Iespecially appreciated the many opportunitiesthroughout the day to meet one-on-one with waterfield experts to communicate my concerns.

Conference Highlights

Edward O'Donnell of theWhite Clay Creek WatershedManagement Committee filledin for Chuck Barscz of theNational Park Service. Heinvited conference participantsto build on the unique synergyof local, state, regional, andnational entities committing resources to protect andrestore this watershed, and encouraged support forthe White Clay Creek and Its Tributaries WatershedManagement Plan.

White Clay Conferenceattendees

Linda Stapleford, conference coordinator and RiverAdministrator for the White Clay Wild and ScenicProgram, described watershed flora and fauna andhistoric resources. She reported on the White ClayCreek Management Associations efforts in openspace preservation, school outreach, trailsimprovements, and recreation programs. JudySchuler of the White Clay Watershed Associationrecognized state officials and local environmentalactivists for their support of the White Clay Creek.

Cindy Greene seeks a solution to establish youth farm and

nature programs for the Kranz Farm in the watershed

Stapleford introduced Cynthia Kranz Greene, whois seeking a viable solution that will allow her Kranzfamily farm to protect the watersheds resourcesthrough preservation for youth programs. Greenedescribed the impact of farming in shaping her lifeand fostering a respect for the land. She emphasized

the need for urban / suburban children to experiencea connection to the land that instills values valuableto our society. The farms outstanding native plantspecies also need continued protection. To expresssupport or ideas to preserve the Kranz farm, contact:Greene at 302-737-0314 ([email protected]); CindyTodd 302-739-3423 (mention the Master FacilitiesPlan for the White Clay Creek State Park); SenatorLiane Sorenson 302-234-3303 or 302-744-4136; orRepresentative Terry Schooley 302-454-1176.

Bernard Sweeney, director of the Stroud WaterResearch Center, Avondale, PA, described the

enduring effects of human activity in the watershed.Sweeney believes persistent encouragement ofindividuals to make more watershed-friendly choiceswill help restore stream health and habitats for onceabundant species such as brook trout and freshwatermussels along the White Clay Creek.

Lunch roundtable discussion topics included:agricultural issues, education, flooding, watershed-healthy gardening, the London Tract Historic District,municipal ordinances, recreation, stream and riparianrestoration, water quality, water supply and aquifercapacity, and watershed land preservation.
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


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Girl Scoutteam tests

nitrogenlevels

in stream

water

Photo:Bill Boyd

Jack Stefferud facilitating the Land Preservation roundtable

Rick Darkes well received keynote presentationThe Livable Landscape defies description in aprint publication. Images in his beautifulphotographic montage evoked the grandeur anddetail, the spirit and art that is the deciduous forestof the White Clay watershed. Visitors to his web sitewww.rickdarke.com may hear a recent NPR interviewor view his upcoming lecture schedule for morebackground on his landscape perspective. Anothersource is his book, The American Woodland Garden.

The afternoon Stormwater Management Panelmoderated byAndy Urquhart , co-chair of the WhiteClay Creek Watershed Management Committee,featured six speakers. Frank Piorko of DNRECsDivision of Soil and Water Conservation,Stormwater Util it ies described the stormwaterutility approach recommended by a statewide taskforce to address stormwater drainage andmanagement issues. Recharge and FacilityDesignwas discussed by Jeffrey Bross ofDuffieldAssociates. Bross told of the progress made bycounty governments toward regulating stormwaterand encouraging the use of recharge bestmanagement practices. Wesley Horner, PrincipalPlanner of Cahill Associates Pennsylvania,discussedPennsylvania's Initiative: New StormwaterManual. This book, available on the PennsylvaniaDepartment of the Environments site athttp://www.dep.state.pa.us/, contains ten chapterson stormwater technical best management practices.Daniel J. Greig of the Chester County Conservation

District (CCCD) talked about Chester CountyInitiatives in nutrient management, erosion control,education and certification for watershed-friendlyagriculture, liaison between municipalities andagriculture, and programs assisting mushroom farmsin developing management plans to implement bestmanagement practices (BMPs). Greig also noted thatthe P.L. 83-566 Watershed Protection and FloodPrevention Act to fund flood control and water qualityimprovement projects throughout the nation maylose its place in the federal budget; participants wereencouraged to ask their Congressmen and Senatorsto support this bill. Charlotte Sprenkle ofCCCD

reported BMP projects undertaken by eightmushroom farmers in the Trout Run Watershed, asubwatershed of the White Clay Creek. CCCD andthe city of Avondale cooperated to construct a uniquemushroom-shaped wetland for watershed restoration.

Before the closing Q & Asession, Delaware NatureSocietys John Harrodannounced that BackyardHabitats or SMARTyardsare now being piloted in the Appoquinimink watershed andPike Creek area, inspired bythe successful initial launch inthe Christina and White Clay watersheds.

Visit www.WhiteClay.org for:

Complete April 14 Conference Notes White Clay Creek Watershed Management

Committee's first ever biennial report 2002-2004 Details TBA: 5-Year Celebration of White Clay

Creeks National Wild and Scenic River designationSat. Oct. 22, 2005

White Clay Creek State Park pavilion, Newark.

We Welcome M artha Corrozi, Ed Lewandow ski

Martha Corrozi, Watershed Analyst for the UDInstitute for Public Administration Water Resources

Agency, and Ed Lewandow ski, ExecutiveDirectorof the Center for the Inland Bays, will now representthese organizations on the DWRCAdvisory Panel.

Contacts: [email protected] (302) 831-4931 [email protected] (302) 645-7325.

New Girl Scout Eco-Action Interest ProjectTraining was provided April 30th to 18 girls grades6-12 by DWRC and UD Institute of Soil andEnvironmental Quality (ISEQ)staff for the first timeat UDAg Day.

DWRC/ISEQsBoy ScoutSoil and WaterConservation M erit BadgeTraining program , in its secondyear at Ag Day, hosted 25 boys alsofrom grades 6-12, bringing the totalscouts trained to date to 75. Visitag.udel.edu/dwrc/publications.html,click the Public Programs link.
http://www.rickdarke.com/http://www.dep.state.pa.us/http://www.whiteclay.org/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://ag.udel.edu/publications.htmlhttp://ag.udel.edu/publications.htmlhttp://ag.udel.edu/publications.htmlmailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.whiteclay.org/http://www.dep.state.pa.us/http://www.rickdarke.com/


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Exploring the characteristics of an acid commonlyassumed valuable in soil and water pollution testingis the goal of Brian Rosens DWRC/PLSCsponsored internship project The Surface Reactivityof Inert Organic Buffers. He will investigate whateffect, if any, the use of 2-[N-Morpholino] ethane-

sulfonic acid (M.E.S) may have on the accuracy ofexperiments assessing environmental contamination.Brian also worked with water pollution testingmethods as a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Analytical Chemistry Scholar in the summer of 2003exploring the ability of resins to remove metallic ionsfrom water. Now a first-year UD chemicalengineering major minoring in biochemicalengineering, he will be advised by Dr. Donald Sparksof the UD Department of Plant and Soil Sciences.


r

UD third-year Animal Science major CarolynSchnekwill study the fate and water quality impactof metal (copper) nutritional amendments in poultry

feed in her DWRC/CANR co-sponsored internship The Effect of Dietary Level and Source of Cu onBroiler Cu Excretion and Movement of Cu ThroughBroiler Excreta Amended Soils. The project advisoris Dr. William W. Saylor, joined by additional projectinvestigators Michael Persia and James Skaggs, all ofUDs Department of Animal and Food Science.

Nancy Scott, a UD third-year Environmental Sciencemajor, will study Self-Sustaining, Least-toxicMethods fo Managing Mosquito Populations inStormwater Ponds advised by Dr. Jack B. Gingrich ofUDs Department of Entomology and WildlifeConservation in her DWRC/CANR co-sponsored

internship. Gingrich advised 2002-2003 DWRCintern Meghan Bielawa in a related public healthproject studying West Nile virus-carrying mosquitopopulations. Nancy will seek mosquito managementmethods that are environmentally safe and also cost-effective, requiring minimal human resource inputs toimplement.

Restoring Coastal Bay Water Quality via NativeEelgrass Micropropagation is the title ofKatherineTiganis internship, co-sponsored by DWRC/CMSunder the advisement of Dr. John L. Gallagher of theUD College of Marine Studies, Lewes. A fourth-yearUD plant science and landscape horticulture major

with a plant biology minor, Katherine worked lastsummer in the UD Halophyte BiotechnologyLaboratory, Lewes, with plant tissue cultures, andnow will use that experience to attempt to devise amethodology that can regenerate eelgrass in volume.

2004-2005 DWRCIntern Takes the Stage

Alicia Revis, 2004-2005 DWRC intern and seniorEnvironmental Science major at Delaware StateUniversity, presented her internship research underthe supervision of Dr. Dennis McIntosh at theNational Integrated Water Quality Program(NIWQP)Conference, San Diego, CA in February.

DWRC Advisors / Advisory Panel membersWollaston Johnson, Labreveux and Lomax,

2005 DWRCAnnual Meeting andUndergraduate Intern s Poster Session

Photos by Amy Boyd, DWRC

The DWRCAdvisory Panel convened for lunch andtheir annual meeting on April 22 on the UD campus.DWRC Director Tom Sims described the Centersplans for 2005-2006 with regard to research fundingand broader public education outreach efforts, suchas the new White Clay Conference and new waterconservation training for Girl Scouts as well as BoyScouts offered at UD Ag Day. Also discussed werepromoting the internship program, with thepossibility of offering short-term projects in the fallsemester; finding new sponsors for graduatefellowships; revising research priorities; andpromoting the National Competitive Grants program.

Intern Steve Ernst withAdvisor Jerry Kauffman

The DWRCs2004 undergraduate interns presentedposters of their project findings with their advisors atan informal session sponsored by the University of

Delawares Undergraduate Research Program (URP)following the Advisory Panel lunch.

Interns CarolCarlson andJamie Pool

The interns joined URPsScience andEngineeringScholars topresent to over500 visitors.


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Water News You Can Use


Upcoming w ater resources events:

Aug. 9, 2005: Delaware AWRA meeting atSambos, 282 Front Street, Leipsic, Delaware, 4: 30

p.m. Agenda: AWRA news, informal discussion /presentation by a representative of the Center forInland Bays, crab feast. Come join us! Kindly RSVPMartha Corrozi [email protected], (302) 831-4931so that she can make reservations. Carpool leavesthe WRA in Newark no later than 3:30 pm.

Stream Evenings The Science of Stroud.Stroud Water Research Center, 970 Spencer Road, Avondale, PA. Free. Refreshments 6-7 pm, lecture7-8 pm. For ages 12 and above. RSVP Kay Dixon [email protected], (610) 268-2153 x247.For more information, visit www.stroudcenter.org.

Aug. 11, 2005: Science of Stroud #4 with Dr.Lou Kaplan. "Watershed Tea: Why watersheds arethe first stage of drinking water treatment.

Sep. 8, 2005: Science of Stroud #5 with Dr.Tom Bott. Algae in Ponds, Reservoirs and Rivers:Too much of a good thing.

Sep. 18-22, 2005: 13 th National NonpointSource Monitoring Workshop. Raleigh, NCSheraton Capital Center Hotel. For land managersand water quality specialists. Effectiveness of bestmanagement practices improving water quality,

effective monitoring techniques, statistical analysis ofwatershed data. For information: (919) 515-3723,email [email protected], or visithttp://www.ncsu.edu/waterquality/nmp_conf/ .

Sep. 25, 2005: Stroud 5K Walk/Run for FreshWater. 1 pm. start. All ages welcome. Registeronline, www.stroudcenter.org. Ph: (610) 268-2153.

Sep. 27, 2005: Partnership for the DelawareEstuarys free Nonpoint Source Water PollutionWorkshop for residents of the City of Newark, 6-8pm, Newark City Council Chambers, 220 Elkton Road.Register by Sep. 20 by contacting Kelley Dinsmore,

(302) 366-7040 [email protected].

Oct. 2, 2005: Coast Day 2005. University ofDelaware Hugh R. Sharp Campus, 700 PilottownRoad, Lewes, Delaware. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Freeadmission, parking $2. Info: [email protected],(302) 831-8083,. http://www.ocean.udel.edu/coastday/.

Oct. 21, 2005 (tentative):5 th annual State WaterForum, UDClayton Hall. Watershed-friendly land-scape design. Details TBAhttp://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/.

Oct. 22, 2005: Wild and Scenic White ClayCreek 5-Year Celebration. White Clay Creek StatePark pavilion, Newark. Details TBAwww.whiteclay.org.

Oct. 25-28 , 2005: 8 th Annual Wetlands andWatersheds Workshop Aquatic Systems and WaterQuality, Holiday Inn on the Boardwalk, Atlantic City, NJ.http://www.thewatershedinstitute.org/wsmworkshops.html

Delaware State University water news: Visithttp://cars.desu.edu/faculty/mreiter/aquanews.pdffor DSUs Aquatic Sciences June 2004 newsletter.Read about: DWRC 2004-2005 faculty advisorsDennis McIntosh, collaborating with severaluniversities in a project to assist underserved farmersin meeting water quality objectives, and DewayneFox, working in sand shark research; DSUs remotesensing flyover study of the St. Jones Riverwatershed. DWRC Advisory Panel member Maria

Labreveux was instrumental in bringing DSU $1.5million in EPSCoR RII grant funds for the next threeyears to establish a Center for Integrated EcosystemStudies. For articles and photos:http://cars.desu.edu/faculty/mreiter/natnews.htm

New USGS Online Report: Hydrologic andGeochemical Controls on Pesticide and NutrientTransport to Two Streams on the DelmarvaPeninsula, Publication - SIR 2004-5051, by Scott W.Ator, Judith M. Denver, and Michael J. Brayton, 34 p.http://md.water.usgs.gov/publications/sir-2004-5051.

The DWRC thanks the following as theystep down from our state Advisory Panel:

Bernard Dworsky,Mark Isaacs,

Carl Solberg, andWill iam Vanderwende!

Bernard Dworsky, past project director of theWater Resources Agency and DWRC Advisory Panel

member since 1980, continues as asenior advisor for the WRA.

Mark Isaacs continues in his post as director of the

UD Research and Education Center, Georgetown.Carl Solberg has championed wetlands protection inhis role with Sierra Club and continues in his role as

Litigation Chair, Delaware Chapter.Will iam Vanderwende, a Sussex County dairy

producer, continues his role as Chair of theDelaware Nutrient Management Commission.

Thank you all for your many years ofenergy and service forwarding the DWRCs

water resources research mission in Delaware.
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.stroudcenter.org/mailto:[email protected]://www.ncsu.edu/waterquality/nmp_conf/http://www.stroudcenter.org/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.ocean.udel.edu/coastday/http://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/http://www.whiteclay.org/http://www.thewatershedinstitute.org/wsmworkshops.htmlhttp://cars.desu.edu/faculty/mreiter/aquanews.pdfhttp://cars.desu.edu/faculty/mreiter/natnews.htmhttp://md.water.usgs.gov/publications/sir-2004-5051http://md.water.usgs.gov/publications/sir-2004-5051http://cars.desu.edu/faculty/mreiter/natnews.htmhttp://cars.desu.edu/faculty/mreiter/aquanews.pdfhttp://www.thewatershedinstitute.org/wsmworkshops.htmlhttp://www.whiteclay.org/http://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/http://www.ocean.udel.edu/coastday/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.stroudcenter.org/http://www.ncsu.edu/waterquality/nmp_conf/mailto:[email protected]://www.stroudcenter.org/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


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Delaware State Chapter of the AmericanWater Resources Association News: TheDelaware Section of the American WaterResources Association (DE AWRA)has met everyother month since the chapters Dec. 2004

inception, providing a common forum for water resources professionals statewide to discuss all aspects of waterresources research and management. In June, about 20 members visited the City of Newarks 317 million gallonreservoir site, hosted by Bill Zimmerman, city Water Quality Engineer. Construction, which resumed in March bynew contractor George and Lynch, currently involves regrading the bottom and side slopes of the reservoir andinstalling a geomembrane and concrete liner. Constructed wetlands will surround the reservoir forming a 10 footbench adjacent to the water line in order to filter water from the reservoirdepths for purification and to deter pedestrians and geese from enteringthe water supply. Now 75% finished, with the raceway renovated, intakepipeline in place, almost one million cubic yards of soil excavated, and 30percent of the liner in place, the project is estimated to complete inSeptember 2005. At that time the Curtis Mill Water Treatment Plant willpump approximately 10 million gallons of water per day from the WhiteClay Creek up to the Reservoir, filling it by December and making the City

nearly self-sufficient in water supply. Contributor: Martha Corrozi, WatershedAnalyst, UD Water Resources Agency (WRA). [email protected] , 302-831-4931http://www.wr udel.edu. / Photo: Andrew Homsey. DE-AWRA at Newarks Reservoir

The Delaware Environmental Observing System (DEOS): UDs Center forClimatic Research (CCR) and the Office of the Delaware State Climatologist, withfunding from the Delaware Emergency Management Agency and support from theDelaware Geological Survey, have developed the new Delaware EnvironmentalObserving System(DEOS) a real-time system dedicated to monitoring environmentalconditions in and around the State for decision makers involved with emergencymanagement, natural resource monitoring, transportation, and other activities. Itconsists of (1) a network of approximately thirty new meteorological observation sitescoupled with existing weather and other environmental observation sites in and around

Delaware (2) the DEOS Integrated Visualization and Analysis System an integrationof surface weather observations with National Weather Service WSR-88D radar precipitation estimates to provideestimates of meteorological and environmental variables over a high spatial resolution grid and (3) a number ofDEOS Analysis Systems, designed to provide decision support in a variety of environmentally-sensitive areas. Thesystem also features event-driven triggers that can notify pagers and cell-phones of extreme weather or hydrologicevents (e.g , heavy rainfall, high streamflow levels, or excessive heat). We also have partnered with the News-Journal Papers to enlist nearly a hundred volunteer weather-watchers around the State who will take precipitationmeasurements and act as spotters during severe weather events. At present, we are just getting started, but weare growing quickly! For more information, see our website at

.

http://www.deos.udel.edu.Contributor: David R. Legates, Director, CCR, [email protected], (302) 831-4920.

Free Water Pollution Workshop: The Partnership for the DelawareEstuary will present a Nonpoint Source Water Pollution Workshop fo rresidents of the City of New arkon September 27 th , 2005, 6-8 pm inNewark City Council Chambers. The workshop will start with backgroundinformation on watersheds, the Delaware Estuary, and the current status ofthe health of the waterways in the region. An enviroscape model willillustrate nonpoint source pollution and how actions on the land affect thewater. Following a video about the Delaware Estuary, its headwaters in theChristina River, White Clay Creek, and its tributaries will be discussed. Thefinal activity, Dragon Fly Pond, teaches how human activities and landmanagement affect communities downstream. Contributor: Kelley Dinsmore,Stormwater Program Coo dinator, City of Newark. Contact Kelley at (302)366-7040 or

[email protected] to register by September 20th.

Native plants will be given away to the first 30 attendees.

Kelley Dinsmore at the White ClayConference. Only rain in stormdrains!

Photo: Amy Boyd
mailto:[email protected]://www.wr.udel.edu/http://www.wr.udel.edu/http://www.deos.udel.edu/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.deos.udel.edu/http://www.wr.udel.edu/mailto:[email protected]


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The Delaware WaterResources Center

The Delaware Water ResourcesCenter (DWRC), established in 1965, is

part of a network of 54 Water Resources

Research institutes throughout the

nation. The DWRC receives funding

through Section 104 of the Water

Resources Research Act of 1984. The

U.S. Geological Survey administers the

provisions of the Act and provides

oversight of the nation's Water

Resources Centers. The primary goals of

the DWRC are: to support research that

will provide solutions to Delaware's

priority water problems, to promote the

training and education of future water

scientists, engineers, and policymakers,

and to disseminate research results to

water managers and the public. For

further information, visit our website:


Delaware Water

Resources CenterAdvisory Panel

Scott AndresDelaware Geological

Survey

Martha CorroziUD Institute for

Public AdministrationWater Resources Agency

Steven K. DentelUD Dept. of Civil &

Environmental EngineeringJudith Denver

U.S. Geological Survey

Kevin DonnellyDNREC

Division of WaterResources

Delaware WaterResources CenterAdvisory Panel

Jen GochenaurDelaware Nature Society

Maria LabreveuxDelaware State University

Ed LewandowskiCenter for the Inland Bays

Ken LomaxUD Dept. of

Bioresources Engineering

Paul PetrichenkoUSDA Natural Resources &

Conservation Service

Bill SaylorUD Dept. Animal & Food

Sciences

WATER NEWSis published biannually by the University of Delaware Water Resources Center, Dr. J. Thomas Sims, Director. Amy Boyd,Editor, welcomes materials for publication, including news articles and letters to the editor. To submit material or request future issues,please address your correspondence to the address below or contact the editor by email at [email protected] or phone (302) 831-6757.

WATER NEWS SUMM ER 2005

Delaware Water Resources CenterCollege of Agriculture and Natural Resources

University of Delaware113 Townsend HallNewark, DE 19716-2103


Address Service Requested
http://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/mailto:[email protected]://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/http://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/mailto:[email protected]://ag.udel.edu/dwrc/

summer 2005 water news delaware water resources

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