paula l. sturdevant rees h.d., e.i.t.agrilifecdn.tamu.edu/wp-content/uploads/reescv.pdfpaula l....

Paula L. Sturdevant Rees

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PAULA L. STURDEVANT REES, PH.D., E.I.T.

Director, Massachusetts Water Resources Research Center Director, Diversity Programs for the College of Engineering

University of Massachusetts, Amherst Email: [email protected] Phone: (413) 219.4702

EDUCATION

Ph.D., Department of Civil Engineering and Operations Research, Program in Environmental Engineering and Water Resources, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey. November 1997. Dissertation Title: Basin-Scale Transport of Suspended Sediment and Associated Nutrients. Advisor: Dr. James A. Smith Woodrow Wilson School Certificate in Science, Technology, and Public Policy, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, June 1998. M.A., Department of Civil Engineering and Operations Research, Program in Environmental Engineering and Water Resources, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, June 1994. B.S., Department of Civil Engineering, University of Iowa, Iowa City Iowa, May 1992.

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY September 2007 – present

University of Massachusetts Amherst Director, Massachusetts Water Resources Research Center The Water Resources Research Center (WRRC) supports research, education, and outreach on water resources issues of state, regional, and national importance as part of the national system of institutes authorized under the Water Resources Research Act of 1964. The Center operates a statewide competitive grants program open to all academic institutions in Massachusetts and conducts research, outreach and integrated-research-and-outreach projects of its own. The WRRC receives base funding allocation from the U.S. Geological Survey through its State Water Resources Research Institute Program. Half of this allocation is distributed to researchers at Massachusetts colleges and universities through the competitive grant program. The remainder of the WRRC’s funding (averaging about $275k annually during the last five years) is received through grants obtained competitively. As Director I have worked to expand our funding base and build strategic partnerships across campus. In 2012 we negotiated a move of the WRRC from reporting to the Environmental Institute and Vice Chancellor of Research and Engagement to the Center for Agriculture and College of Natural Sciences. This move was strategic to realign the Center with academic departments as well as the aligned functions of UMass Extension.


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September 2011 – present

University of Massachusetts Amherst Director, Diversity Programs Office, College of Engineering The Diversity Programs Office provides personal, professional and academic counseling for all students in the College, with an emphasis on our approximately 400 diverse students. The office provides academic support and professional development workshops, provides tutoring and study support, and sponsors networking events for students to interact with industry, alumni and faculty. The office also provides essay writing support services for scholarship, graduate school, and similar applications. Graduate students play a role in supporting undergraduates and serve as mentors to the following student groups – The Society of Women Engineers (SWE), The National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) and the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE). The office also runs a robust K12 outreach program, which provides opportunities for undergraduates to utilize their leadership skills, knowledge, and experiences to excite young adults about engineering. As Director, I have stabilized the budget, launched a two-tiered Connect for Success mentoring network, initiated the Outreach Leaders program to significantly revamp and refocus K12 efforts, reconnected the office with faculty and departments through establishment of a Faculty Advisory Board, and have revamped the office to be more open and inviting while emphasizing the professional and academic rather than social functions of the office.

October 2007 – August 2014

University of Massachusetts Amherst Director of Education, Outreach, and Diversity ERC for Collaborative Adaptive Sensing of the Atmosphere The Engineering Research Center (ERC) for Collaborative Adaptive Sensing of the Atmosphere (CASA) is an interdisciplinary, multi-sector partnership of government, academic and industry institutions dedicated to fostering innovation that detects hazardous weather events. The National Science Foundation (NSF) has sponsored this center since 2002 (10 year grant), with funding ending in August 2014 following a one-year no-cost extension. CASA supports faculty and staff research in a variety of settings and has diversity, education and outreach components that impact undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and academic institutions. CASA is led by the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, but its diversity, education and outreach efforts focus on students and faculty across more than eight partner universities and colleges. Additionally, it has offered professional development opportunities for teachers (both K-12 and university faculty) in the form of weeklong workshops and research experiences. As Director of the Diversity, Education, and Outreach Programs, since 2007 I was responsible for meeting and reporting upon CASA’s goals and initiatives in these areas in collaboration with colleagues across the partner campuses.


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September 1999 – 2008

University of Massachusetts Amherst Assistant Professor in Civil & Environmental Engineering Research interests in the areas of water quality monitoring and modeling, flood hydrology and hydrometeorology, urban hydrology, water resources sustainability, and sediment transport. Particular emphasis on contaminant transport inter- and intra-annual variability, watershed monitoring and modeling for the development of effective watershed management schemes, short- and long-term prediction of water quantity and water quality, and the role of remote sensing with respect to hydrologic and water quality management and prediction.

Courses Taught Undergraduate Level: ENGIN 111 – Introduction to Civil & Environmental Engineering ENGIN 111H – Honors Introduction to Civil & Environmental Engineering CEE 365 – Civil & Environmental Engineering Laboratory CEE 462 – Water Resources Engineering CEE 496 – Undergraduate Independent Study CEE 499Y – Undergraduate Honors Project CEE 499T – Undergraduate Honors Thesis

Graduate Level: CEE 560 - Hydrology CEE 577 – Surface Water Quality Modeling CEE 596 – Independent Study CEE 691/692 – Environmental Engineering Seminar

November 1997 – September 1999

Princeton University Post-doctoral Research Assistant Part of a research team that conducted empirical analyses of the fundamental physical processes at the land-surface that control the hydrology and hydraulics of extreme floods. Responsible for assembling detailed rainfall, discharge, and land-surface data sets for approximately seventy distinct watersheds, distributed throughout the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, experiencing 100+ year flood events. Responsible for analyzing the data set to answer several scientific questions addressing the role of antecedent soil moisture, drainage basin morphology, space-time structure of rainfall, soil texture, and basin land use - land cover in determining the hydrologic response of extreme floods. Inter-comparison studies, regional analyses, and the response of individual watersheds over a range of flood magnitudes were conducted. A variety of analytical tools were used, including statistical analysis, GIS analysis using the ERDAS IMAGINE package, and 2-D modeling of overland flow processes with the CASC2D model.


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Assisted in supervising the thesis work of senior undergraduates. Assisted in data collection and analysis efforts of graduate students.

July 1992 – November 1997

Princeton University Graduate Research Assistant Performed research aimed at determining the role of suspended sediment in the timing and delivery of nonpoint source pollution from source areas to downstream eutrophication problem areas. Emphasis was placed on the role of floods in the transport of suspended sediment and nutrients; the time scales over which suspended sediment and associated nutrients move; and the partitioning of rainfall into Hortonian and saturated excess overland flows. Specific tasks included: the characterization of the nutrient and suspended sediment regimes of major East Coast rivers, assessment of observed trends, and identification of potential underlying causality; the development of a suspended sediment budget for the Goodwin Creek experimental watershed in Mississippi; the analysis of the residence time of fine-grained sediment in the Goodwin Creek main channel; and 2-D hydrodynamic modeling of sediment and flow, particularly at Goodwin Creek. Assisted in supervising the thesis work of senior undergraduates. Assisted in summer field work for other graduate research projects. Princeton University Teaching Assistant September 1994 – January 1995. Perspectives on Environmental Issues: Science and Engineering. Professors: Hal Feivesson, George Philander. Developed and conducted weekly discussion groups and graded exams.

May 1989 – May 1992

University of Iowa Research Experience for Undergraduates May 1989 – June 1992. National Science Foundation Grant. Performed research on techniques for analysis of fine-increment storm rainfall during both academic year and summers. Helped establish and ran a prototype fine-increment rainfall weather station, including coding and data analysis. Supervisor: Dr. K.P. Georgakakos, then at the University of Iowa. University of Iowa Teaching Assistant Spring 1992. Thermodynamics, Professor: Wayne Paulson. Responsible for grading assigned homework and exams and holding tutorial office hours. University of Iowa STORM-FEST 1992 Co-coordinator and Participant


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February and March 1992. Responsible for scheduling, coordinating, and participating in round-the-clock shifts for releasing and tracking radiosonde balloons, as requested by the National Climate Data Center, at the Iowa City, Iowa site of the STORM Fronts Experiment Systems Test.

University of Iowa Pre-Teaching Co-op Intern Spring 1990. Actively participated in teaching Engineering I, a core College of Engineering freshman course. Duties included assisting in the development of lectures, lecture presentations, preparation and grading of exams, and additional direct interaction with students. Supervisor: Dr. Gene Parkin, University of Iowa.

University of Iowa Hawaiian Rainband Project Summer 1990. Installation and operation of two optical raingages and rain data acquisition at Hilo, Hawaii, as part of the International Hawaiian Rainband Project (HARP). Conducted spatial analysis of storm rainfall rates sampled at very high frequencies. Travel funds provided by NSF. Supervisor: Dr. K.P. Georgakakos, then at the University of Iowa.

SYNERGISTIC ACTIVITIES While fulfilling the management and oversight duties of my appointments, I have maintained an active research program. This has been possible through the support of excellent staff and a focus on synergies and leveraging of resources. As PI I have brought in almost $6 million and as Co-PI and additional $5 million in externally funded grants. The following brief descriptions summarize some synergistic efforts over the last few years. Service to the Water Resources and Engineering Community. I have supported the water resources community at the national level, having served as president of the Universities Council on Water Resources (UCOWR), web-editor for the Hydrology Section of the American Geophysical Union, and as UCOWR’s representative on the U.S. National Committee for the International Hydrological Program. I am currently a member of the Interim Science Advisory Committee for the Narragansett Bay Estuary Program and of the National Water Working Group, developing a vision for a national initiative on the improvement of U.S. Water Security for consideration by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. In 2013, I successfully lead a USDA-NIFA proposal effort to run a conference track as part of the annual UCWOR conference. Broadening the Participation of Underrepresented Group. As both Director of the Diversity Programs Office (DPO) for the College of Engineering (COE) and for the Education and Outreach components of the ERC for Collaborative Adaptive Sensing of the Atmosphere (CASA) I have supported the professional, academic, and personal growth of underrepresented groups through multiple activities, including: serving as the faculty advisor for student chapters of the National Society of Black Engineers, the Society for Hispanic Professional Engineers, and


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the Society of Women Engineers; recruitment and grant writing support of/for underrepresented students within CASA and COE; and the development of workshops and mentoring networks. Building the STEM Pipeline. A portion of my work with DPO and CASA has focused on interesting K12 students in engineering, including: facilitating guest lectures at local high schools; multiple outreach events to interest middle and high school women and underrepresented minorities in engineering; and grant writing/management to support outreach to middle and high school students (e.g., Google RISE grant recipient). Professional Development for Teachers. Another focus of my career has been working with K12 teachers to support their capacity around engineering and work of teaching, including: serving as a Co-PI on an NSF Noyce grant involving four high-need K12 school districts in western MA, serving as a mentor and co-mentor for teachers participating in the CASA RET programs, and developing and implementing Content Institutes for K12 teachers. EXTERNALLY FUNDED RESEARCH GRANTS

Principal Investigator ($5,908,572) Massachusetts Department of Transportation P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Co-PI – Scott Jackson, Stephen Mabee, Ben Letcher and Mike Rawlins Project: “Development of Pilot Extreme Flood Vulnerability Assessment Protocols Under Present and Future Climatic Conditions for Roadway Stream Crossing Structures within the Deerfield River Watershed, MA” Amount: $969,749 Funding period: July 1, 2014 – June 30, 2017 Upper Blackstone Water Pollution Abatement District P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Blackstone River Water Quality Modeling and Monitoring Project – Phase VII” Amount: $108,800 Funding period: July 1, 2014 – June 30, 2015 U.S. Geological Survey State Water Resource Research Institute Program P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “2014 MA Water Resources Research Center” Amount: $277,677 (includes 2:1 match) Funding period: March 1, 2014 – February 28, 2015 United States Department of Agriculture - NIFA P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Co-PIs – Timothy Randhir, Craig Nicolson, Stephen Herbert Project: “Agricultural Water Security & Resilience Under Uncertainty: Conversations on the Evolving Roles of Blue, Green, and Grey Water” Amount: $202,000


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Funding period: October 1, 2013 – September 30, 2015

Upper Blackstone Water Pollution Abatement District P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Blackstone River Water Quality Modeling and Monitoring Project – Phase VI” Amount: $90,756 Funding period: May 1, 2013 – June 30, 2014

U.S. Geological Survey State Water Resource Research Institute Program P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “2013 MA Water Resources Research Center” Amount: $285,048 (includes 2:1 match) Funding period: March 1, 2013 – February 28, 2014 Springfield Water and Sewer Commission P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Stream Gaging and Monitoring Project Overview” Amount: $8,835 Funding Period: May 1, 2012 – September 30, 2012 Upper Blackstone Water Pollution Abatement District P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Blackstone River Water Quality Modeling and Monitoring Project – Phase V” Amount: $95,276 + $15,335 supplement added March, 2013 Funding period: May 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013 U.S. Geological Survey State Water Resource Research Institute Program P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “2012 MA Water Resources Research Center” Amount: $309,625 (includes 2:1 match) Funding period: March 1, 2012 – February 28, 2013 Google RISE/Tides Foundation P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Co-PI – Rick Adrion Project: “COE DPO/CAITE Google RISE Project” Amount: $20,000 Funding period: January 1, 2012 – August 31, 2013 Upper Blackstone Water Pollution Abatement District P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Blackstone River Water Quality Modeling and Monitoring Project – Phase IV” Amount: $93,798 Funding period: June 1, 2011 – April 30, 2012

U.S. Geological Survey State Water Resource Research Institute Program P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees


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Project: “2011 MA Water Resources Research Center” Amount: $280,083 (includes 2:1 match) Funding period: March 1, 2011 – February 28, 2012

U.S. Geological Survey State Water Resource Research Institute Program P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “2010 MA Water Resources Research Center” Amount: $277,078 (includes 2:1 match) Funding period: March 1, 2010 – February 28, 2011

Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Technical Support for the Development of a Probabilistic Water Monitoring Program for Massachusetts” Amount: $39,996 Funding period: October 1, 2009 – June 30, 2010 Environmental Protection Agency P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Invited workshop on monitoring and responding to impacts of climate vartiability and change on water resources in New England“ Amount: $10,687 Funding period: May 1, 2009 – December 31, 2009 Upper Blackstone Water Pollution Abatement District P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Blackstone River Water Quality Modeling and Monitoring Project – Phase III” Amount: $103,059 Funding period: March 3, 2009 – Septemer 30, 2010 U.S. Geological Survey State Water Resource Research Institute Program P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “2009 MA Water Resources Research Center” Amount: $278,624 (includes 2:1 match) Funding period: March 1, 2009 – February 28, 2010

U.S. Geological Survey State Water Resource Research Institute Program P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “2008 MA Water Resources Research Center” Amount: $285,047 (includes 2:1 match) Funding period: March 1, 2008 – February 28, 2009 Upper Blackstone Water Pollution Abatement District P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Blackstone River Assessment of Water Quality, Ecological Health, and Ecological Risk through Data Collection and Modeling – Phase II”


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Amount: $1,074,150 Funding period: July 1, 2005 – December 31, 2007 Upper Blackstone Water Pollution Abatement District P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Co P.I. – David Ahlfeld, David A.Reckhow, John Tobiason, Ed Klekowski, J. Schoen, M.F. Walk, Kathleen.F. Arcaro, John Clark, and Sean Werle Project: “Initiation of Blackstone River Modeling Effort” Amount: $41,974 Funding period: March 2004 – December 2004 Upper Blackstone Water Pollution Abatement District P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Blackstone River Initiative: Assessment of Water Quality, Ecological Health, and

Ecological Risk through Data Collection and Modeling” Amount: $21,425 Funding period: September 2003 – February 2004

American Water Works Association Research Foundation P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Co P.I. – Sharon C. Long and Paul K. Barten Project: “Event-based Transport of Cryptosporidium, Giardia, & Source-Specific Indicator Organisms from Agricultural and Residential Areas” Amount: $647,500 Funding period: January 31, 2001 – May 31, 2004 (extended to April 31, 2005)

Department of Conservation & Recreation, Division of Water Supply, Commonwealth of Massachusetts P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Co P.I. – David Reckhow Project: “Watershed Dynamics and Management”, Project 2 of the full Proposal “Water Quality in the Massachusetts Reservoirs: July 2004 to June 2006” with John Tobiason as full project coordinator Amount: $163,908 Funding period: July 1, 2004 to June 30, 2006

Department of Conservation & Recreation, Division of Water Supply, Commonwealth of Massachusetts P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Co P.I. – David Reckhow Project: “Watershed Dynamics and Management”, Project 2 of the full Proposal “Water Quality in the Massachusetts Reservoirs: 2003 – 2004” with John Tobiason as full project coordinator Amount: $62,692 Funding period: September 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004

Department of Conservation & Recreation, Division of Water Supply, Commonwealth of Massachusetts P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Co P.I. – David Reckhow


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Project: “Watershed Model Evaluation and Development”, Project 2 of the full proposal “Water Quality in MDC Reservoirs: 2001-2003” with John Tobiason as full project coordinator Amount: $145,450 Funding period: July 1, 2001 – June 30, 2003 Co-Principal Investigator ($5,011,291) Environmental Protection Agency P.I. – David Reckhow, Co P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, John Tobiason Project: “Use of Ferrate in Small Drinking Water Treatment Systems” Amount: $497,078 Funding Period: January 1, 2012 – December 31, 2014 National Science Foundation P.I. – Kathleen Davis, Co P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Sandra Madden, Stephen Schneider Project: “SSTLC: Supporting STEM Teaching and Learning through Communities” Amount: $2,999,735 Funding Period: August 15, 2011 – July 31, 2017

Blackstone River Coalition P.I. – Timothy Randhir, Co P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Compilation of nutrient loading and GIS modeling in the Upper Blackstone Watershed” Amount: $12,000 Funding Period: August 1, 2011 – June 30, 2012 Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection P.I. – Jerome Schoen, Co-PI - Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “PCSWMM Evaluation” Amount: $26,473 Funding period: January 1, 2009 – December 31, 2009

National Science Foundation P.I. – David A. Reckhow, Co P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Allen R. Hanson, J. F. Kurose, Sharon C. Long Project: “Plan for the Blackstone River EFF and the next Generation Cyberinfrastructure” Amount: $86,000 Funding Period: December 1, 2004 – extended to August 31, 2006 American Water Works Association Research Foundation P.I. – David A. Reckhow, Co P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Klaus R.L. Nuesslein Project: “Watershed Sources and Long-term Variability of BDOM and NOM as Precursors” Amount: $339,963 Funding Period: January 1, 2003 – December 31, 2005 (extended to June 30, 2006)


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National Science Foundation P.I. – Sharon C. Long, Co. P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, David Ahlfeld, David A. Reckhow, and John Tobiason Project: “Watershed and Drinking Water Research Instrumentation” Amount: $450,049 Funding Period: January 1, 2004 – December 12, 2006

U.S. Department of Education (Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education) P.I. – Beverly Woolf, Co P.I. – John Reid, Daniel Murray, and Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Expanding a General Framework for Inquiry Learning” Amount: $599,993 Funding Period: September 1, 2001 – August 31, 2004

Collaborator National Science Foundation P.I. – Dave McLaughlin Project: Engineering Research Center for Collaborative Adaptive Sensing of the Atmosphere (CASA) Role: Proposal Contributor, Member of the IP2 Team, then upon sunset of IP2 Director of

Diversity, Education, and Outreach INTERNAL RESEARCH GRANTS

Public Service Endowment Grant (PSEG) P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Co PI – Charlie Schweik, Steven Brewer Project: “Establishing a town-gown makerspace to engage Amherst middle school youth in STEAM” Amount: $15,000 Funding Period: July 1, 2014 – June 30, 2015 Women for UMass Fund (WMUR) P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Project: “Supporting Engineering & Computer Career Day for High School Girls and Development of COE Mentoring Network” Amount: $2,500 Funding Period: November 1, 2013 – December 31, 2014 EVE REU Program P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Student – Frank Miller Project: “Water in Urban Areas” Amount: 14 week student summer stipend Funding Period: Summer 2000 Hamilton Sundstrand Internship Summer Program


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P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Student – Elaine Huang Project: “The Effect of Beaver on Water Quality and Nutrient Transport Along-Stream” Amount: 14 week student summer stipend Funding Period: Summer 2002 Hamilton Sundstrand Internship Summer Program P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Student – Elena Lizasoin Project: “Characterization of Water Quality Changes During Storm Events: New Methods of Protecting Drinking Water” Amount: 14 week student summer stipend Funding Period: Summer 2003 CASA REU Program P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Student – Niki Kallergis Project: “Hydrology and Hydrometeorology of Puerto Rico” Amount: 14 week student summer stipend Funding Period: Summer 2004

University of Massachusetts P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees Faculty Research Grant: “Hydrology and Hydrometeorology of Extreme Floods in Urban Environments” Amount: $10,704 Funding Period: January 2001 – January 2003 University of Massachusetts Amherst Engineering Alumni Association P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Undergraduate – Lori Kennedy Undergraduate Research Grant: “The Influence of Geomorphology and Land Cover On Extreme Flood Hydrology In Puerto Rico” Amount: $500 Funding Period: December 1, 1999 – May 15, 2000

PENDING GRANTS ($1,610,823)

National Science Foundaton P.I. –David Ford, Co P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, Jenna Marquard, Sergio Brena, William Leonard Title: “Overcoming barriers for transfer students in the engineering pipeline” Amount: $632,369 Duration: 7/1/2015 – 6/30/2019

Environmental Protection Agency P.I. – Timothy Randhir, Co. P.I. – Paula L. Sturdevant Rees, David Reckhow, Masoud Hashemi, Michelle DaCosta


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Title: “Watershed-based strategies to mitigate water quality impacts of climate-induced droughts” Amount: $978,454 Duration: 1/1/15 – 12/31/17

PUBLICATIONS Refereed Journal Articles

Villarini, G., J.A. Smith, M.L. Baeck, B.K. Smith, P. Sturdevant-Rees, Hydrologic analyses of the 17-18 July 1996 flood in Chicago and the role of urbanization, ASCE Journal of Hydrologic Engineering, 18(2), 250-259, 2013. Villarini, G., J.A. Smith, M.L. Baeck, P. Sturdevant-Rees, and W.F. Krajewski, Radar analyses of extreme rainfall and flooding in urban drainage basins, Journal of Hydrology, 381(3-4), 266-286, 2010. Wu, J., P. Rees, S. Storrer, K. Alderisio, S. Dorner. 2009. Fate and transport modeling of potential pathogens: the contribution from sediments. Journal of the American Water Resources Association, vol. 45 (1), 35-44. Reckhow, David A., Rees, Paula L., and Bryan, Darleen. 2004. Watershed Sources of Disinfection Byproduct Precursors. Water Science and Technology: Water Supply, 4(4), 61-69. J.A. Smith, P.Sturdevant-Rees, M.L. Baeck, M.C. Larsen. 2004. Tropical Cyclones and the Flood Hydrology of Puerto Rico. Water Resources Research, 41(6), W06020, 16 pages. Ostendorf, D.W., Rees, P.L.S., Kelley, S.P. and A.J. Lutenegger. 2004. Steady, annual and monthly recharge implied by deep unconfined aquifer flow. Journal of Hydrology, 290(3-4), 259-274. Smith, J. A., Baeck, M. L., Morrison, J. E., Sturdevant-Rees, P., Turner-Gillespie, D. F., and P. Bates, 2002. The regional hydrology of extreme floods in an urbanizing drainage basin. Journal of Hydrometeorology, 3, pp. 267 – 282. Sturdevant Rees, P., Smith, J.A., Morrison, J., and M.L. Baeck, 2001. Tropical storms and the flood hydrology of the central Appalachians. Water Resources Research, 37(8), pp. 2143 – 2168. Smith, J. A., Baeck, M. L., Morrison, J. E., and P. L. Sturdevant Rees, 2000. Catastrophic rainfall and flooding in Texas. Journal of Hydrometeorology, 1 (February), pp. 5-25. Holman-Dodds, J.K., Bradley, A.A., and P.L. Sturdevant Rees, 1999. Effect of temporal sampling of precipitation on hydrologic model calibration. Journal of Geophysical Research, 104(D16), pp. 19645-19654.


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Georgakakos, K. P., Carsteanu, A. A., Sturdevant, P. L., and J. A. Cramer, 1994, Observation and analysis of Midwestern rainrates, Journal of Applied Meteorology, Vol. 33, No. 12, pp. 1433-1444.

Book Chapters

Reckhow, D.A., P. L. Rees, G. Makdissy, and D. Bryan . 2005. “Factors affecting NOM reactivity with Chlorine”. In: Humic Substances: Molecular Details and Applications in Land and Water Conservation; proceedings, Edited by E.A. Ghabbour and G. Davies. New York: Taylor and Francis, Inc. pp. 117 - 129. M. Zink, J. Brotzge, V. Chandresakar, K. Droegemeier, J. Kurose, D. McLaughlin, B. Philips, M. Preston, P. Rees, S. Sekelsky, and D. Westbrook. “Distributed Collaborative Adaptive Sensing for Hazardous Weather Detection, Tracking, and Predicting”. To appear in Kluwer Lecture Notes in Computer Science (Dynamic Data-driven Adaptive Systems (DDAS).

Georgakakos, K.P., M.B. Sharifi, and P.L. Sturdevant, 1995. “Analysis of fine-increment point rainfall”. New Uncertainty Concepts in Hydrology and Water Resources, Z.W. Kundzewicz, Ed., Cambridge University Press:New York.

Published Research Reports

Reckhow, D. A., P. L. Rees, K. Nusslein, G. Makdissy, G. Devine, T. Connelly, A. Boutin, and D. Bryan. 2006. Watershed Sources and Long-Term Variability of BDOM and NOM as Precursors. Accepted for publication by AWWA Research Foundation, Denver, CO. 374 pp.

Sturdevant Rees, P.L., S.C. Long, P.K. Barten, R. Baker, D. Bourdeau and Routing Pei. 2006. Development of Event-Based Pathogen Monitoring Strategies for Watersheds. AWWA Research Foundation, Denver, CO. Available on-line: http://www.waterrf.org/PublicReportLibrary/91114.pdf

Published Refereed Conference Proceedings with Oral Presentation

Long, S.C. and P. L. Sturdevant Rees, “Strategies for Implementing Stormwater Monitoring for Cryptosporidium and MST Indicators”, AWWA Source Water Protection Symposium, Savannah, GA, 28-30 January 2006. Sturdevant-Rees, P.L., R. Baker, S. C. Long, and P.K. Barten. “Transport of Cryptosporidium, Giardia, and Indicator Organisms in Massachusetts Watersheds During Storm Events”. ASCE EWRI Watershed 2005 Management Conference, Managing Watersheds for Human and Natural Impacts: Engineering, Ecological, and Economic Challenges, Williamsburg, Virginia, July 19-22, 2005, 12 pages. Published paper proceedings and oral presentation.


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Mangarillo, J.T., P.L.S. Rees, K. Westphal, and T. Walsh. “Basin-Scale Methodology for Evaluating Relative Impacts of Pollution Source Abatement”. ASCE EWRI Watershed 2005 Management Conference, Managing Watersheds for Human and Natural Impacts: Engineering, Ecological, and Economic Challenges, Williamsburg, Virginia, July 19-22, 2005, 12 pages. Published paper proceedings and oral presentation.

Published Conference Abstracts or Papers with Oral Presentations

Sturdevant Rees, P. L. and Long, S. C. 2000, “Combining Source-Specific Indicator Organisms, GIS, and Public Interaction in the Development Of A GIS-Based Watershed Modeling Tool”. Paper presented in Session 15 of the Water Environment Federation Specialty Conference - Watershed 2000, 11 July 2000, Vancouver, B.C., 19 pages. Sturdevant Rees, P. L., Smith, J. A., and M. L. Baeck, 1999. “Hydrology and Hydrometeorology of Extreme Floods in Urban Environments”. EOS, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union, supplement to vol. 80, n. 17, p. S157. Abstract of talk presented at the American Geophysical Union 1999 Spring Meeting, 31 May to 4 June 1999, Boston, MA.

Sturdevant, P.L. and J.A. Smith. 1997. “Sediment transport at Goodwin Creek, Mississippi and implications to water quality”. EOS Transactions of the American Geophysical Union. Abstract H31C-01. Abstract of talk presented at the 1997 Spring Meeting, 8-12 December, 1997, San Francisco, CA. Sturdevant, P. L., Smith, J. A., and R. D. DeVeaux, 1994, “Sediment and Nutrient Transport by Large Floods in the Potomac River Basin”, EOS, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union, v. 75, n. 16, p. 165. Abstract of talk presented at the 1994 Spring Meeting, Baltimore, MD. Georgakakos, K. P., Sharifi, M. B., and P. L. Sturdevant. 1990, “Analyses of Fine-increment Point Rainfall”, Eighth Conference on Hydrometeorology, Kananaskis Park, Canada, American Meteorological Society, p. 99-102.

Published Conference Abstracts with Poster Presentations

Adams, R., P.L. Sturdevant-Rees, P.B. Bedient, B.E. Vieux. 2005. “Improved Flood Prediction in an Urban Watershed Using a Physically-Based Modeling Approach”. EOS Transactions AGU, 86(18), Joint Assemblies Supplement, Abstract H21C-03. Abstract of poster presented at the 2005 Joint Assembly, 23-27 May, 2005, New Orleans, LA. Boutin, A.L., P.L.Sturdevant-Rees, D.A. Reckhow, G. Devine. 2005. “A National Survey of TOC Trends in Relation to Watershed Characteristics and DBP Formation Potential”. EOS Transactions of the AGU, 86(18), Joint Assemblies Supplement, Abstract B33A-05. Abstract of poster presented at the 2005 Joint Assembly, 23 – 27 May, 2005, New Orleans, LA.


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Sturdevant-Rees, P.L., D. Bourdeau, R. Baker, S. C. Long, and P.K. Barten. 2004. “Transport of Cryptosporicium, Giardia, Source-Specific Indicator Organisms, and Standard Water Quality Constituents During Storm Events”. EOS Transactions of the AGU, 85(17), Joint Assembly Supplement, Abstract H23B-12. Abstract of poster presented at the 2004 Joint Assembly, 17-21 May 2004, Montreal, Canada. Cameron, F.L., and P.L. Sturdevant Rees. 2002. “Estimating Nutrient Export for Watersheds of the Wachusett Reservoir in Massachusetts.” EOS Transactions of the AGU, 83(19), Spring Meeting Supplement, Abstract H42D-07. Abstract of poster presented at the 2002 Spring Meeting, 28-31 May 2002, Washington, D.C. Cobb, J., P.L. Sturdevant-Rees, J. A. Smith. 2002. “Effects of Urbanization on Flood Response: Analyses of the 17 – 18 July 1996 Chicago Metropolitan Area Event”. EOS Transactions of the AGU, 83(19), Spring Meeting Supplement, Abstract H41A-15. Abstract of poster presented at the 2002 Spring Meeting, 28-31 May 2002, Washington, D.C. Sturdevant-Rees, P.L., S. C. Long, and P.K. Barton. 2002. “Characterization of Water Quality Methods to Protect Drinking Water Supplies.” EOS Transactions of the AGU, 83(19), Spring Meeting Supplement, Abstract H42D-12. Abstract of poster presented at the 2002 Spring Meeting, 28-31 May 2002, Washington, D.C.

Sturdevant Rees, P.L. 2000. “The Role of Hydrologic Modeling in Assessing the Ability of Source-specific Indicator Organisms to Identify Source-areas”. EOS Transactions of the American Geophysical Union, 81(19), Spring Meeting Supplement, p. S227, Abstract H41C-08. Abstract of poster presented at the 2000 Spring Meeting, 30 May – 3 June, Washington, DC.

Sturdevant Rees, P. L., J. A. Smith, J. B. Egorova, and M. L. Baeck. 1998. “Extreme flood response in the Potomac River basin for Hurricane Fran”. EOS Transactions of the American Geophysical Union, Spring Meeting Supplement, Abstract H41B-01. Abstract of poster presented at the 1998 Spring Meeting, 26-29 May 1998, Boston, MA. Sturdevant, P. L., Smith, J. A., and A. J. Miller. 1996. “Analyses of the sediment transport regime at Goodwin Creek, Mississippi”. EOS Transactions of the American Geophysical Union, 77(46), p. 252, Abstract H32A-14. Abstract of poster presented at the 1996 Fall Meeting, 15-19 December 1996, San Francisco, CA. Sturdevant, P. L., Smith, J. A., and A. J. Miller. 1995. “Numerical simulations of open channel flow and sediment transport processes at Goodwin Creek, Mississippi”. EOS, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union, v. 76, n. 46, p. 268, Abstract H52A-03. Abstract of poster presented at the 1995 Fall Meeting, 11-15 December 1995, San Francisco, CA. Sturdevant, P. L., Smith, J. A., and A. J. Miller. 1994. “Sediment transport and transformations by large floods in the South Branch Potomac River”. EOS Transactions of the American Geophysical Union, v. 75, n. 44, p. 233, Abstract H22A-09. Abstract of poster presented at the 1994 Fall Meeting, 5-9 December 1994, San Francisco, CA.


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Peer-selected Presentations

Sturdevant Rees, P.L. “Hydrology and Hydrometeorology of Extreme Floods in Urban Environments”. Indo-U.S. Science and Technology Forum and U.S. National Academy of Engineering, 2006 Indo-U.S. Frontiers of Engineering Symposium, March 2-4, 2006, Agra, India. Travel paid. Sturdevant Rees, P.L. “Hydrology of Flash Floods and Forecasting in Complex Terrain”. Presented to the National Academy of Sciences Committee to Assess NEXRAD Flash Flood Forecasting Capabilities at Sulphur Mountain, 29 – 31 March 2004, California. Travel paid.

Conference and Other Presentations

Walker, J.D., P. Rees, and T. Walsh. “Adaptive Management in the Blackstone River Basin using a Dynamic Water Quality Model”, New England Water Environment Association Annual Conference, January 27, 2010. Rees, P. “Perspecctives from the Northeast: Potential Impacts of Climate Extremes on Water Quantity and Quality in the Blackstone River”, UCOWR Annual Conference, Seatle, WA, 12-14 July 2010. Castellon, C., D. Reckhow, E. Fiedler, and P. Rees. “Sources, Characterization, Transformation and Transport of Disinfection Byproducts through Wachusett Reservoir Watersheds, Central Massachuetts”, New York Water Environment Association Watershed Science and Technical Conference, September, 2007.

Dorner, S.M, J. Wu, E. Fiedler, R. Nealer, and P. Rees. “Hydrologic Modeling for the Prediction of Microbial Contaminant Dynamics”, New York Water Environment Association Watershed Science and Technical Conference, September, 2007. Fiedler, E. and P. Rees. “Modeling of the Wachusett Reservoir Watersheds for Improved Watershed Management”, New York Water Environment Association Watershed Science and Technical Conference, September, 2007. Adams, R., P.L. Sturdevant Rees, J. Kurose, P.B. Bedient, B.E. Vieux. “Improved Flood Prediction in an Urban Watershed using Distributed Collaborative Adaptive Sensing and Hydrologic Modeling”. Massachusetts Water Resources Research Center Conference, October 21, 2005. Reckow, D. and P. Rees. “Watershed Sources of DBP Precursors”. NOM Research: Innovations and Applications for Drinking Water, 4 March 2004, Australia. Sturdevant Rees, P.L.. “Watershed Dynamics and Management: DCR Project #2”. Presented to DCR Advisory Board, West Boylston, MA. March 2004.


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Sturdevant Rees, P.L. “Overview of Research”. MA-RI USGS, January 2004. Overview of research to explore possible collaborations. Sturdevant Rees, P.L., S.C. Long, P.K. Barten. “Transport of Cryptosporidium Giardia, and Source-specific Indicator Organisms in Massachusetts Watersheds”. 2003 New England Water Environment Association Specialty Seminar - Pathogens, Bacterial Indicators and Watersheds: Treatment, Analysis, Source Tracking and Phase II Stormwater Issues, 14 May 2003, Milford, MA. Sturdevant Rees, P.L. “Transport of Cryptosporidium, Giardia, Source-specific Indicator Organisms and Standard Water Quality Parameters in Massachusetts Watersheds during Storm Events”. The Environmental Institute, Water Resources in the Northeast: Science and Policy Conference, 5 December 2003, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

Ho, C. L., DiStasi, J.M. and P. Rees. “GIS-Based Bridge Scour Prioritization.” Invited Paper presented at the First International Conference on Scour of Foundations, 17-20 November 2002, College Station, Texas. Sturdevant Rees, P.L. “Hydrology & Hydrometeorology of Extreme Floods in Urban Environments – What Can Models tell Us?” Mellon Seminar, Amherst College, May 3rd, 2002.

Sturdevant Rees, P.L. “Applied Hydrology: Flooding and Water Quality Applications.” Tufts University, Environmental Engineering Graduate Student and Faculty Seminar, April 20th, 2001. Sturdevant Rees, P. L. “Pollutant Transport in Watersheds”. Watershed Conservation 2000: Urbanization, Ecosystem Management, and Community Issues, University of Massachusetts, Department of Natural Resources Conservation, June 2nd, 2000.

Symposium Poster Presentations

Bryan, D. P., D.A. Reckhow, P.L. Sturdevant-Rees, and J.E. Tobiason. “Watershed Management for Controlling Disinfection Byproducts”. UMass Environmental Symposium, Worcester, MA, November 15, 2002.

Other Research Reports

Rees, P., K. Masterson, J. Gall, G. Mercer, and J. Walker (2011). “Blackstone River HSPF Model Validation Report”, CDM Smith, Cambridge, MA, 41 p. UMass and CDM (2011). Blackstone River HSPF Report 2011 Addedndum, Camp Dresser & McKee, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 10 p. Rees, P., K. Masterson, J. Gall, G. Mercer, and J. Walker (2011). “Review of Scenario


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Results Utilizing the Blackstone River HSPF Model 2010 Calibration”, CDM Smith, Cambridge, MA, 72 p. UMass and CDM (2008). Blackstone River HSPF Water Quality Model Calibration Report, Camp Dresser & McKee, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 333 p.

Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University. 1995. A Cross-County Evaluation of Recycling Efforts in New Jersey: Final Report, Spring 1995, Methods in Science, Technology and Public Policy. Sturdevant, P. L., and K. P. Georgakakos. 1991. Spatial measurement and statistics of storm rainfall, Second Year Report to the National Science Foundation on the Award for Research Experience for Undergraduates, Award No. CES-8657526, Iowa Institute of Hydraulic Research, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 52242. Sturdevant, P. L., Chambers, V. A., and K.P. Georgakakos. June 1990. Measurement and analysis of fine-increment storm rainfall, First Year Report to the National Science Foundation on the Award for Research Experience for Undergraduates, Award No. CES-8657526, Iowa Institute of Hydraulic Research, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 52242.

ACADEMIC AWARDS, HONORS, AND SCHOLARSHIPS

National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship (3 year award) Higgins Scholar Prize, Princeton University, Fall 1992 National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Fellow, 1989-1992 Travel Grant from National Science Foundation to participate in HARP, 1990 Alexander Scholarship, 1990-1991 Stebler Scholarship, 1989-90 Hapke Scholarship, 1988-89 Honors in Civil and Environmental Engineering (scholarship), 1988-89 University of Iowa Freshman Engineering Honors Scholarship, 1988-89 Chi Epsilon (Civil Engineering Honors Society) Phi Eta Sigma (National Honors Society for College Freshman) Tau Beta Pi (Engineering Honors Society)

PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION

Engineer in Training (E.I.T), Iowa, 1992.

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Note: Not all current and/or continuous.

American Geophysical Union


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Hydrology Section Web Page Editor (2002 – 2009) American Meteorological Society American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)

Boston Society of Civil Engineers Environmental and Water Resources Institute (EWRI)

American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Consortium of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrologic Science, Inc. (CUAHSI) Society of Women Engineers (SWE) Universities’ Council on Water Resources (UCOWR)

Delegate (2000 – present) Board of Directors (2005 – 11) U.S. National Committee for the International Hydrologic Program (2006 – 2011) President (2010 – 2011)

Water Environment Federation

BOOK AND JOURNAL REVIEWER

American Geophysical Union - Water Resources Research

American Society of Civil Engineers

- Journal of Hydrologic Engineering

American Water Resources Association - Journal of the American Water Resources Association

Other Journals

- Computer-Aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering - Water International - Advances in Water Resources

Book Reviews

- McCuen, R.H. Hydrologic Analysis and Design, Prentice Hall, 2nd Edition. INVITED PROPOSAL REVIEWER

National Institute of Water Resources NIWR-USGS National Competitive Grants Program proposal ad-hoc reviewer, various years, panel 2014.


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National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) NASA NRA-01-OES-05, Solid Earth and Natural Hazards Research and Applications Program (SENH), proposal ad-hoc reviewer, 2002.

Universities Council of Water Resources UCOWR Ph.D. dissertation awards referee, various years.

MEMBERSHIP IN GRADUATE STUDENT THESIS COMMITTEES M.S. Committee Chair and Graduate Advisor 1. David A. Senus, M.S. EVE - Master’s Professional Practice Report: “Data Analyses in

Support of Event Based Contaminant Transport”, February 2002. 2. Frances L. Cameron, M.S. EVE - Master’s Research Project Report: “Nutrient Export

Modeling for Wachusett Reservoir Subbasins in Central Massachusetts”, September 2002. 3. Joshua S. Cobb, M.S. EVE - Master’s Research Project Report: “Effects of Urbanization on

Flood Response: Analysis of the 17-18 July 1996 Chicago Metropolitan Area Event”, September 2002.

4. Daniel Bourdeau, M.S. EVE - Master’s Research Project Report: “Effects of Beaver (Castor Canadensis) on Stream Water Quality: A Paired Watershed Study”, September 2004.

5. Kavitha Ambikadevi, M.S. CE - Master’s Research Project Report: “Simulation of Evapotranspiration and Rainfall-Runoff for the Stillwater River Watershed in Central Massachusetts”, February 2005.

6. Greg Devine, M.S. EVE - Master’s Research Project Report: “Natural Organic Matter: A Study of Long-term Variability and Anthropogenic Influence”, September 2005.

7. James Mangarillo, M.S. EVE - Master’s Research Project Report: “Comparison of Point Source and Non-Point Source Contributions to the Blackstone River and Narragansett Bay”, expected February 2007.

8. Megan Patterson, M.S. EVE – Master’s Research Project Report: “Fine-scale Variability in Nitrogen and Phosphorus Loading in a New England River: Impacts for Watershed Monitoring and Management”, expected September 2007.

9. Erich Fiedler, M.S. EVE – Master’s Research Project Report: “Development of Discharge Estimates from Radar Data for Wachusett Watersheds”, expected February 2009.

Member of Masters Committee 1. Gokhan I. Askar. M. S. CE - Master’s Research Project Report: “Factors Affecting

Infiltration Basin Hydraulics”, September 2000. 2. Jeff DiStasi. M.S. CE - Master’s Research Project Report: “Real-Time Bridge Scour

Assessment and Warning”, May 2001. 3. Jennifer R. Mackey. M.S. EVE - Master’s Research Project Report: “Evaluation of the

Impact of Salt Storage and Handling Practices at the Cohasset Salt/Premix Storage Facility”, February 2002.

4. Michelle Matteo. M.S. Forest Resources - Master’s Research Project: “Urban Forestry Strategies to Protect Watershed Health.”, September 2002.


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5. Bridget Doherty. M.S. EVE - Master’s Research Report. M.S. Environmental Engineering, September 2003.

6. Ruoting Pei. M.S. CE - Master’s Research Report. “Statistical Analysis of Microbial Indicators, Water Quality, and Land Use for Watershed Management”, September 2003.

7. Yuehlin Lee. M.S. EVE - Master’s Research Report: “Total Coliform Trends in Quabbin Reservoir, 1995-2002”, February 2004.

8. Ivonne Grajko Hall. M.S. EVE – Master’s Research Report: “Deicer Source Hindcasting in an Unconfined Roadside Aquifer”, September 2005.

9. Darleen, Bryan. M.S. EVE - Master’s Research Report: “Investigation of Disinfection Byproduct Precursors in the Wachusett Reservoir Watershed”, February 2005.

10. Cynthia Castellon. Master’s Research Report: “DBP’s in Wachusett Watersheds”, May 2008. 11. Amara Talib. Master’s Researh Proposal: “Impacts of Land Use Land Cover and Climate

Changes on Water Resources in Suasco Watershed, Massachusetts” Ph.D. Committee Chair and Graduate Advisor 1. Rebecca A. Baker, Ph.D. – Thesis: “Effects of Land Use and Precipitation on Stream Water

Quality: A Paired Watershed Study”, May 2007. 2. James A. Mangarillo, Ph.D. – Thesis: “Modeling of the Blackstone River Watershed using

HSPF”, August 2009. Post-Doctoral Research Advisor

1. Russell Adams, Post-doctoral research assistant for DCR and CASA projects, October 2004 – August 4, 2006.

Undergraduate Student Research 1. Lori Kennedy (Research Advisor), University of Massachusetts (CEE) - “The Hydrologic

Effects of Hurricane Georges and the Implications for Sustainable Development”, UG Research Assistant December 1999 – May 2000 and Independent Study Spring 2000.

2. C. Frank Miller (Research Advisor), Oregon State University – “Water in Urban Areas”, EVE Research Experience for Undergraduates, Summer 2000.

3. Carolyn Seles (Honors Committee Chair), University of Massachusetts (CEE) - “Simple Methodologies to Estimate Effects of Urban Development on the Hydrologic Cycle”, Undergraduate Honors Thesis, Fall 2000 – Spring 2001.

4. Elaine Huang (Research Advisor), University of Massachusetts (CEE) - “The Effect of Beaver on Water Quality and Along-Stream Nutrient Transport”, Hamilton Sundstrand Summer Internship Program, Summer 2002.

5. Craig Jewett (Independent Study Advisor), University of Massachusetts (CEE) - “Hydrology and Hydrometeorology of Extreme Flooding in Chicago, Illinois, July 1995”, UG Research Assistant Spring 2002 – Fall 2002. Independent Study Report, Fall 2002.

6. Elena Lizasoain (Research Advisor), University of Massachusetts (CEE) - “Characterization of Water Quality Changes During Storm Events: New Methods to Protect Drinking Water


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Supplies”, Hamilton Sundstrand/Microsoft Corporation Summer Internship Program, Summer 2003.

7. Niki Kallergis (Research Advisor), University of Massachusetts (CEE) – “Title”, CASA REU Summer Program, Summer 2004.

Other Student Support (Non-report or thesis) 1. Ever Hernandez (Research Supervisor), University of Massachusetts (CEE Undergraduate) –

Assisted in development of a Visual Basic Code for data analysis, Spring 2002. 2. Elsa Chan (Research Supervisor), University of Massachusetts (CEE Undergraduate) – Data

analysis and collection, Spring 2002 – Summer 2002. 3. Ryan Leblanc (Research Supervisor), University of Massachusetts (CEE Undergraduate) –

Field site setup and data collection, Summer 2005 – Spring 2006. 4. Noam Perlmutter (Research Supervisor), University of Massachusetts (CEE Undergraduate)

– Field site setup, maintenance, and data collection, Summer 2005 and Summer 2006, as needed during AY 2005-2006.

5. Chris Arsenault (Research Supervisor), University of Massachusetts (MIE Undergraduate) - Field site setup, maintenance, and data collection, Summer 2006.

6. Julie Clarifield (Research Supervisor), University of Massachusetts (M.A. School of Education) - Research assistant for the Inquiry Learning grant, Fall 2002 and Spring 2003.

7. Becca Piser (Research Supervisor), University of Massachusetts (Art History Undergraduate) – Field site maintenance and data collection, as needed Fall 2005 – Summer 2006, on average 10 hrs/week.

8. Employ numerous undergraduate and graduate students across campus to assist with projects on an hourly basis each year

Other Employee Support 1. Sarah Titus (Supervisor), full time research technician for UBWPAD project, July 2005 –

February 2007. 2. Alison Boutin (Supervisor), research technician for UBWPAD and AwwaRF watersheds

project, July 2005 – April 2006. 3. Derek Jones (Supervisor), part time research technician for UBWPAD project January –

April 2006, full time research technician for UBWPAD project May 2006 – June 2006. 4. Katie Smith, full time research technician for UBWPAD project, October 2006 – present.

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