Day/Date Session # Session Title Powerpoint  Title Last Name First Name email
Tuesday, July 24 8.1 Great Plains Water Hazards Economic Analyses of Irrigation Delivery Systems in the Northern Texas High Plains Adusumilli Naveen chandra_029@yahoo.co.in
Tuesday, July 24 5.3 Flood and Drought Frequency Baseflow Prediction for Mitigating for Flow Uncertainty Boggs Kevin Kevin.Boggs@ch2m.com
Tuesday, July 24 3.1 Waterbourne Diseases Waterborne Diseases: Linking public health and watershed data Das Dabalina sdorner@tei.umass.edu
Tuesday, July 24 1.1 Hazards Planning and Policy I Assessing Human Vulnerability Assessment infor Major River Systems - The Human Dimension Eckman Karlyn eckma001@umn.edu
Wednesday, July 25 18.1 Watershed Hazard Analysis Geospatial Modeling and Hydrological Analysis of the Sierra de Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico Esparza Ernestor eesparza@uacj.mx
Tuesday, July 24 2.3 Salinity and Metals Management Well Design Criteria Providing Reduced Concentrations of Naturally Occurring Arsenic and Uranium Guilbert Michael mguilbert@ppeng.com
Tuesday, July 24 4.3 Hazards Planning and Policy II Texas Cooperative Extension's Role in Emergency Management Harris Janie jl-harris@tamu.edu
Wednesday, July 25 17.3 Risk Analysis and Insurance Incorporating Flooding Vulnerability To The Water Poverty Index In The Juarez Municipality Herrera Angelica angiex94@hotmail.com
Wednesday, July 25 14.1 Flood and Flow Forecasting Development of a Low Flow Early Warning System for the National Weather Service Knutson Cody cknutson1@unl.edu
Wednesday, July 25 12.4 Water Quality Management Virtual Watershed Lant Christopher clant@siu.edu
Wednesday, July 25 16.4 Flood Responses and Planning The Next Step in Central Valley Flood Management: Connecting Costs and Benefits Madani Kaveh kmadani@ucdavis.edu
Tuesday, July 24 9.3 Ecosystem Hazards and Services Designing a System that Helps Agriculture While Protecting a Critical Drinking Water Source  Morgenstern Karl karl.morgenstern@eweb.eugene.or.us
Tuesday, July 24 1.2 Hazards Planning and Policy I Mitigating the Hazards that Result from Inaction Pauley Patrick pauleyp@unce.unr.edu
Tuesday, July 24 5.2 Flood and Drought Frequency Determination of Rainfall Return Periods to Assess Flood Risks in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico Quevedo Hector hquevedo@uacj.mx
Thursday, July 26 19.1 Climate Change Hazards and Adaptations U.S. Water Resources Management under the Uncertainty of Climate Change Stroup Laura StroupL@mailbox.sc.edu
Tuesday, July 24 8.3 Great Plains Water Hazards Biofuels: An Emerging Hazard for Water Resources Supalla Raymond rsupalla1@unl.edu
Wednesday, July 25 12.2 Water Quality Management Implementing an Agricultural Chemical Removal Project to Protect Water Quality Toth Nancy nancy.toth@eweb.eugene.or.us
Wednesday, July 25 13.3 Integrated Regional Water Management Hazards from water management works in Tarnave river basin, Romania Voda Mihai mmvoda@yahoo.com
Thursday, July 26 19.4 Climate Change Hazards and Adaptations Drought, Climate Change, and Colorado's Policy Discussion: Participation or Procrastination? Wiener John John.Wiener@Colorado.edu
Tuesday, July 24 3.2 Waterbourne Diseases Consolidation as a Compliance Stragegy for Small Drinking Water Systems. Min-Yang  A. Lee and John B. Braden, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL Lee Min-Yang malee@uiuc.edu
Tuesday, July 24 5.1 Flood and Drought Frequency Impacts of Climate Change on Frequency of Floods and Droughts in Idaho. John C. Tracy, University of Idaho, Boise, ID; Neeley Miller, Idaho Department of Water Resources, Boise, ID Tracy John tracy@uidaho.edu
Tuesday, July 24 2.1 Salinity and Metals Management Salinity Control by the El Morillo Drain, South Texas Sturdivant Allen awsturdivant@agprg.tamu.edu
Tuesday, July 24 3.3 Waterbourne Diseases Mortality Risk Perception and Willingness to Pay for Reductions of Arsenic in Drinking Water Stoddard Kati kireland@tamu.edu