2016 SC Water Resources Conference Schedule

DAY 1 • Morning • Wed, 10/12 2016 SC Water Resources Conference Schedule 7:30 AM Registration Opens 8:30-10 AM Ballroom A Opening Remarks | Jeffe...
Author: Alberta Pierce
10 downloads 0 Views 1MB Size
DAY 1 • Morning • Wed, 10/12

2016 SC Water Resources Conference Schedule

7:30 AM

Registration Opens

8:30-10 AM

Ballroom A Opening Remarks | Jeffery Allen, Executive Director - Clemson University SC Water Resources Center South Carolina’s Water Resources - Our Opportunity is Now | George Askew, Vice President - Clemson University Public Service and Agriculture (PSA) Morning Plenary Session: The October 2015 Flood in South Carolina: Federal and State Perspectives John Shelton, Assistant Director for Data - US Geological Survey; Jill Stewart, Director of Dam Safety and Stormwater Permitting Division, SC DNR; Maria Lamm, State Coordinator of Flood Mitigation Programs - SC DNR

10-10:30 AM

Morning Break (Lower Level)

SESSION 1 10:30-NOON Room Assignment

SESSION TITLE MODERATOR

TRACK 1

Water Policy and Planning Lexington Room A Water Resource Planning I Lori Dickes

Groundwater Eric Strom

Clemson University

Scott Harder

PRESENTER 1 10:35-11

PRESENTER 2 11:05-11:30

PRESENTER 3 11:35-12

TRACK 2

Surface Water and Groundwater Systems Lexington Room B

US Geological Survey

TRACK 3A

TRACK 4A

TRACK 4B

Richland Room A

Hydrologic Monitoring and Modeling Richland Room B

Hydrologic Monitoring and Modeling Richland Room C

Monitoring Cal Sawyer

Data Mining I Tim Callahan

October 2015 Extreme Event Colt Bowles

Stormwater

Clemson University

College of Charleston

Congaree A Stormwater Pond Initiative April Turner

SC Sea Grant Consortium

Erik Smith

US Geological Survey

Bruce Campbell

Andrew Stroud

South Carolina State Water Plan Update

Development & Application of a Groundwater-Flow Model of the Atlantic Coastal Plain Aquifers, Aiken County to Support Water Resource Decisions

The City of Columbia Stormwater Management Program & Integrating Water Quality Community Outreach & Education with a Volunteer Adopt-a-Stream Program

Robert Osborne

James Landmeyer US Geological Survey

Upstate Forever

Phinizy Center for Water Sciences

University of South Carolina

Maggie Emmons

Andrew Tweel

Incorporating Resilience into Water Resource Planning

Assessment of Groundwater Quality of Atlantic Coastal Plain Aquifers, Aiken County, SC

Using Volunteer Monitoring to Improve Water Quality in Upstate South Carolina

Results of a Continuous Lagrangian River Cruise on the Savannah River to Determine Overall Metabolic Activity of this Ecosystem

Assessing the Effects of Sanitary Sewage Overflows from the 1000-year Rain Event on Metal Cycling in the Congaree Watershed

Stormwater Pond Inventory for the Eight Coastal Counties of SC

Susan Libes

Frances Ellerbe

Black & Veatch

Nina Caraway

Alexander Butler

Using South Carolina’s New South Water Quantity Models to Support Regional Water Planning

Development of a Groundwater Recharge Model for South Carolina Using the USGS SWB Method

CDM Smith

SCDNR

Erika Hollis

Coastal Carolina University

University of South Carolina

David Shelley

Stormwater

SCDNR

City of Columbia

Matt Neet

USACE

TRACK 3B

Congaree National Park

Employing Virtual Beach Reconstructing the October Software, Historic in Situ, 2015 Flood on Cedar Creek Remotely Sensed & Coastal at Congaree National Park, SC Observation System Data for Bacteria Forecast Water Quality Modeling in Sarasota, FL

Oscar Flite III

Woolpert

Rapid Reporting in Long-term The Rapid and Comprehensive Monitoring Programs for Analysis of Storm Events from Detection of Illicit Discharges Continuous Water Quality by NPDES SMS4 Communities Monitoring Datasets

Devendra Amatya USDA Forest Service

USC / North Inlet-Winyah Bay NERR

TRACK 5

Climate, Floods and Drought Ballroom A Flood of 2015 I Noel Hurley

US Geological Survey

Toby Feaster

US Geological Survey

The Flood of October 2015 SC Stormwater Ponds and Other Major Floods Research & Management in South Carolina Collaborative: Developing an Integrated & Sustainable Economic & Natural Resource Strategy for Construction, Use & Maintenance

SCDNR

Katie Buckley

Clemson University

Healthy Landscapes, Rainfall and Hydrograph Healthy Ponds: Reponse from Watersheds Developing an Outreach for the October 2015 Strategy for Pond, Extreme Precipitation Event on the Santee Experimental Forest Community and Ecosystem Well-Being

Peng Gao

Carolinas Integrated Sciences and Assessments How Extreme was the October 2015 Precipitation Event in South Carolina?

Hope Mizzell

SC Climatology Office Online Interactive Journal Outlines 2015 South Carolina Historic Rain and Flooding

DAY 1 • Afternoon • Wed, 10/12 12-1:30 PM LUNCH SESSION 2 1:45-3:15 SESSION TITLE MODERATOR

PRESENTER 1 1:50-2:15

PRESENTER 2 2:20-2:45

PRESENTER 3 2:50-3:15

3:15-3:45

2016 SC Water Resources Conference Schedule

Ballroom B/C Lunch Plenary Session - Sponsored by Duke Energy The October 2015 Flood in South Carolina: Local Perspective Clint Shealy, Water Works Superintendent, City of Columbia

TRACK 1

TRACK 2

TRACK 3A Richland Room A

Water Energy Nexus Rob Carey

Assessment and Allocation David Graves

Research Management BMPs Heather Preston

David Ladner

William Wenerick SCDHEC

Robinson Design Engineers

US Geological Survey

Clemson University

Integrated Energy-Water Planning in the Eastern Interconnection

Stream Assessment Tools for Compensatory Mitigation

An Engineering Methodology to Quanitfy the Hydraulic and Hydrologic Performance of Green Roofs

Low-flow Statistics Updates in South Carolina

Clemson University

SCDHEC

SCDHEC

Joshua Robinson

Hydrologic Monitoring and Modeling Richland Room C

TRACK 3B

Lexington Room A

Clemson University

Stormwater

TRACK 4

Surface Water and Groundwater Systems Lexington Room B

Water Policy and Planning

Data Mining II Noel Hurley

US Geological Survey

Toby Feaster

Stormwater

TRACK 5

Congaree A

Climate, Floods and Drought Ballroom A

Stormwater Pond Initiative April Turner

Flood of 2015 II Gwen Geidel

SC Sea Grant Consortium

University of South Carolina

Lori Dickes

Maria Lamm

A Policy Overview of Stormwater Pond Management in South Carolina’s Eight Coastal Counties

October 2015 Flooding Impacts on Floodplain Management at the State and Local Level

Dianne Greenfield

Brian Bates

SCDNR

SynTerra Corporation

US Geological Survey

Celeste Journey

Betsy Kaemmerlen

James Riddle

Coal Combustion Residuals: Environmental Risk and Remedy

Assessment of Stream Quality in the Piedmont and Appalachian Mountain Area of the Southeastern United States

An Innovative Approach to Storm Drainage: The Shandon Green Infrastructure Project

Spartanburg County Continuous Water Quality Monitoring Program Partnering for Results

Jay Weist

Eleanor Jenkins Clemson University

Clemson University, Baruch Institute

US Geological Survey

University of South Carolina

Geoff Scott

Edward Dickson

Case Study Electric Utility Compliance - New EPA Effluent Limitations Guidelines

Using Simulation-Based Optimization to Guide Allocations of Surface and Ground Water Resources for Agricultural Water Use

Stormwater Decision-Making in Coastal South Carolina: Is Science Informing Regulations?

Integrating Irrigation Metering and Imagery Acquired from Unmanned Aircraft Systems with Geostatistical Analyses to Enhance Agricultural Production & Conserve Energy and Water Resources in South Carolina

An Assessment of NPS Runoff Pollution in Coastal Stormwater Ponds of SC & the Potential for Development of Antibiotic Resistant Microbes

October 2015 Dam Inundation: How the Flood Changed the Conversation Around Dam Inundation Mapping

Jerry Wylie

WorleyParsons

Afternoon Break (Lower Level)

Fuss and O’Neill

Daniel Hitchcock

Woolpert

Lynn Torak

University of South Carolina SCDNR Updating the State-of-theKnowledge: Ecological Function of Stormwater Detention Ponds Within the Coastal Landscape

Woolpert

The 1000-year Flood from 10,000 feet

AECOM

DAY 1 • Afternoon • Wed, 10/12 SESSION 3 3:45-5:15 SESSION TITLE MODERATOR

PRESENTER 1 3:50-4:15

PRESENTER 2 4:20-4:45

PRESENTER 3 4:50-5:15

5:30-7:00

TRACK 1

2016 SC Water Resources Conference Schedule

TRACK 2

TRACK 3A

TRACK 4

TRACK 3B

TRACK 5

Richland Room A

Hydrologic Monitoring and Modeling Richland Room C

US Geological Survey

Management & Applications/Outreach Cal Sawyer

Hydrology/Water Quality Monitoring I Devendra Amatya

Brian Bates

James Landmeyer

Kimberly Morganello Clemson University

College of Charleston

College of Charleston

Vijay Vulava

Jack Beers

WOTUS - “If it doesn’t result in a map, the definition is flawed”

Occurrence of Elevated Bromoforms in Drinking Water Produced from Deep Public-Supply Wells in Williamsburg County, SC

Rainwater Harvesting: Program Evaluation to Understand Real World Attitudes, Perceptions, and User Application of the Practice

Field Spectroscopy as a Tool for Enhancing Water Quality Monitoring in Coastal Watersheds: ACE Basin, South Carolina

Sources, Fate, and Transport of Contaminants in Engineered Stormwater Structures: A Coastal SC Perspective

Utilizing GIS to Help Manage a Major Disaster Program: Case Study - The October Flood in SC and FEMA Substantial Damage Inspections

Matthew Neet

Francis Chapelle US Geological Survey

Clemson University

Phinizy Center for Water Sciences

Carson Pruitt

Christopher Mothorpe

Edward Rabon

Environmental Justice Guideline Comparisons with Coincident Fish Consumption Advisory Waterbodies in South Carolina

The Removal Kinetics of Dissolved Organic Matter and the Optical Clarity of Groundwater

Master Pond Manager: A Model Approach for Better Pond Management Outreach

Modeling an Urban Stream’s Response to Precipitation, a Case Study in Augusta, Georgia

South Carolina Pond Management Approaches and Costs: An Economic State-of-Knowledge Review & Synthesis

Monitoring the Effects of the South Carolina Flood Events in Charleston Harbor in October 2015

Kevin Finneran

Chris Starker

Water Policy and Planning Lexington Room A

Surface Water and Groundwater Systems Lexington Room B

HydroGeography Lori Dickes

Groundwater Contamination Eric Strom

Clemson University Woolpert

University of South Carolina

Ronnie Martin

US Geological Survey

SCDHEC

Clemson University

Clean Water Act Implementation Assessment: How are States Implementing and are there Opportunities to Improve Efficiency?

Combined Biological & Chemical Approaches in Groundwater Remediation

Stormwater

Clemson University

Guinn Wallover

Upstate Forever

Diving into Development Standards to Find Stormwater Remedies that Save Money and Improve Safety

USDA Forest Service

Caitlyn Mayer

Stormwater Congaree A

Stormwater Pond Initiative April Turner SC Sea Grant Consortium

Climate, Floods and Drought Ballroom A Water Quality Changes as a Result of Flooding David Graves SCDHEC

CDM Smith

SCDHEC

College of Charleston

Stephen Arnott

S. Samadi

University of South Carolina Embracing Uncertainty: A Case Study Examining Bayesian Algorithm to Conceptual and Distributed Hydrology Models over a Complex Environmental System

PANEL DISCUSSION WITH ALL PRESENTERS

SCDNR

Effects of the Hurricane Joaquin Extreme Flooding Event in the Estuaries and Coastal Waters of South Carolina

Reception, Poster Session and Judging for Student Poster Competition (Lower Level) / Sponsored by Santee Cooper

DAY 2 • Morning • Thurs, 10/13

2016 SC Water Resources Conference Schedule

7:30 AM

Registration Opens

8:30-10 AM

Ballroom A Welcome and Conference Remarks | Jeffery Allen, Executive Director - Clemson University SC Water Resources Center Morning Plenary Session: Legislative Panel, South Carolina Flooding Events and State Water Planning Moderator: Senator Paul Campbell, Ag & Natural Resources Committee Panel Participants: Senator Danny Verdin (Ag & Natural Resources Committee); Senator Vincent Sheheen (Ag & Natural Resources Committee); Rep Roger Kirby (Ag, Natural Resources & Environmental Affairs Committee); Rep Russell Ott (Ag, Natural Resources & Environmental Affairs Committee)

10-10:30 AM

Morning Break (Lower Level)

SESSION 4 10:30-NOON

Water Policy and Planning

SESSION TITLE MODERATOR

PRESENTER 1 10:35-11

PRESENTER 2 11:05-11:30

PRESENTER 3 11:35-12

TRACK 1

TRACK 7

TRACK 3

Lexington Room A

Coastal and Estuarine Systems Lexington Room B

Richland Room A

Understanding and Communicating Risk Rob Carey

Land Use and Urbanization Anne Blair

Research: Pond Management Heather Preston

Clemson University

Mike Caston

SJWD Water District WHAT IF...? Using Dendroclimatology for Water Resource Planning

Chris Mack

NOAA Hollings Marine Laboratory

William Vesely

College of Charleston

SCDHEC

Austin Waldorf

Coastal Carolina University

TRACK 4

TRACK 5

Kimberly Sitta

College of Charleston

Effective Strategies for Communicating Risk

Top-down and Bottom-up Controls of Phytoplankton Assemblages in Two South Carolina Estuaries

Erik Smith

University of South Carolina North Inlet-Winyah Bay NERR Pollutant Removal Performance in Stormwater Detention Ponds Typical of Coastal South Carolina

TRACK 6

Hydrologic Monitoring and Modeling Richland Room B

Climate, Floods and Drought Richland Room C

Infrastructure

Hydrology/Water Quality Monitoring II Colt Bowles

Climate Change and Water Resources in the Carolinas Katie Buckley

Infrastructure Water Use Robert Osborne

Patrick McMahon

Kirsten Lackstrom

USACE

S&ME

Clemson University

Carolinas Integated Sciences and Assessments

Determining the Hydraulic Application of Various 1-D and 2-D Using Dissolved Organic Carbon Climate and Water Resources in the Hydraulic Modeling Software for Concentration and Character Data Efficiency of Stormwater Detention Carolinas: Approaches to Applying to Assess Land Use Change Ponds in South Carolina through the Stream Restoration Design Global Climate Change Information Effects on Coastal Waters Quantification of Hydrolic Budgets to Local & Regional Questions

AECOM

Sayward Harrison

Stormwater

Congaree A

Black & Veatch

David Ladner

Clemson University Mapping South Carolina Drinking Water Quality for Alignment with Health-Record Databases in Epidemiological Studies

John Durkee

Michael Childress

Hope Walker

Using Models to Improve Your NPDES Limits

Using the Coastal Salinity Index and Predicted Streamflow to Forecast SC Blue Crab Landings

What Happens When the Dam Breaks? SJWD’s Emergency Action Plan Program

Aashka Patel

Jonathan Williams, HDR Fred Castles, Catawba-Wateree

Water Environment Consultants

Shane Boring

Clemson University

University of South Carolina

College of Charleston

Kathryn Ellis

Kimberly Jones Town of Bluffton

Kleinschmidt Associates

University of South Carolina

Building Disaster-Resilient Communities: Stakeholder Perspectives on Risk, Response, and Recovery Following the 2015 SC Floods

Hydrological Assessments of Tidal Creeks to Inform Nutrient Management Recommendations

Management Decision Implications Resulting from Analysis of Stormwater Best Management Practice Efficacy Across Temporal and Varying Spatial Scales

Development of Habitat-based Minimum Flows for South Carolina Reservoirs: Options for Site-specific Data

A Bottom-up Approach for Assessing the Long-term Reliability of Water Supply in a Changing Climate

Black & Veatch

Water Management Group

Raw Water Intake Contingency Planning for Resilient Water Supply - CWWMG

DAY 2 • Afternoon • Thurs, 10/13 12-1:30 PM LUNCH

SESSION 5 1:45-3:15 SESSION TITLE MODERATOR

PRESENTER 1 1:50-2:15

PRESENTER 2 2:20-2:45

PRESENTER 3 2:50-3:15

3:15-3:45

2016 SC Water Resources Conference Schedule

Ballroom B/C

Lunch Plenary Session: Update on the South Carolina Surface Water Availability Assessment

Opening Remarks: Colonel Alvin Taylor, SC DNR; Catherine Heigel, SCDHEC Project Partner Leads: Ken Rentiers, SC DNR; David Baize, SCDHEC; John Boyer, CDM Smith; Jeffery Allen, Clemson University

TRACK 1

TRACK 7

TRACK 3

Water Planning Tools and Techniques Shawn Nanney

Monitoring Rheta Geddings DiNovo

Clemson University

SCDHEC

Anne Marie Johnson

Benjamin Theaput

Debabrata Sahoo Woolpert

Clemson University

Utilization of the SC Watershed Atlas for Water Resource Planning and Management

Streamgaging Toward the Future: Continuous Nitrate Monitoring, Waccamaw River Watershed, SC

Unraveling the Dissolved Oxygen TMDL Truth Using Continuous Water Quality Monitoring in South Carolina

Lexington Room A

SCDHEC

US Geological Survey

Stormwater

TRACK 4

Coastal and Estuarine Systems Lexington Room B

Water Policy and Planning

TRACK 5A

TRACK 5B

Richland Room A

Hydrologic Monitoring and Modeling Richland Room B

Climate, Floods and Drought Richland Room C

Climate, Floods and Drought Congaree A

Case Studies Cal Sawyer

Emerging Contaminants Gwen Geidel

Development of a Drought Early Warning System for the Carolinas

University of South Carolina

Impact of Climate Change on Streamflow Robert Osborne Black & Veatch

Charleston Water System

Sarah Au

Anoop Valiya Veettil

Kirsten Lackstrom

Bioavailability of Fluoranthene Adsorbed to Microplastics

Water Resources in Savannah River Basin: Historical Assessment and Projected Climate Change Scenarios Analysis

Clemson University

Clemson University

Carolinas Integrated Sciences and Assessments Development of a Drought Early Warning System for the Coastal Carolinas: Session Introduction

Greg Carbone

University of South Carolina

Bruce Campbell

Barbara Beckingham

Kendall Flint Holbrook Woolpert

US Geological Survey

Savannah River National Laboratory

A Hydroclimate Extremes Atlas for the Carolinas

South Carolina Atlantic Coastal Plain Groundwater Availability Model

Transport of Carbonaceous Materials and PAHs in a Tidal Creek-Bull Creek, Charleston, SC

Regulations of Stormwater in South Carolina, History and Development over 45 Years

Bioactive and Biocidal Contaminants in Water, Sediment, and Tissue at Congaree National Park

Quantifying the Effect of Compromised Water Resources on Operations at the Department of Energy’s Savannah River Site

US Geological Survey

US Geological Survey

College of Charleston

Andrea Sassard

Brooke Czwartacki SCDNR

Amec Foster Wheeler

US Geological Survey

Paul Bradley

Kirk Westphal

Creation of a Visualization and Access Portal for Coastal South Carolina Water Monitoring and Sampling Locations

Monitoring Saltwater Intrusion along the Coast of South Carolina

Kinley Creek Watershed Study: Solving Difficult Flooding Problems in an Urban Watershed

Microcystins Occurrence in Wadeable Streams in the Southeastern United States

Reducing the Risks of Climate Uncertainty on Water

SC Sea Grant Consortium

Afternoon Break (Lower Level)

William Lamb

Paul Bradley

David Werth

Jane Byrne

CDM Smith

Paul Conrads

Hydrologic Record Extension of Salinity Data to Evaluate LongTerm Coastal Drought Conditions

Amanda Farris

Carolinas Integrated Sciences and Assessments

What Can Citizen Scientists Tell Us About Drought? Using the Community Collaborative Rain, Hail & Snow Network to Improve the Monitoring and Reporting of Drought Impacts in the Carolinas

DAY 2 • Afternoon • Thurs, 10/13 SESSION 6 3:45-5:15 SESSION TITLE MODERATOR

TRACK 1

Lexington Room A Water Resource Planning II Mike Harrelson

Resource Management & Loss Tim Callahan

Santee Cooper

5:15

Jeremy Pike

Stormwater

TRACK 4

TRACK 6

Richland Room A

Hydrologic Monitoring and Modeling Richland Room B

Richland Room C

Implications of Hydraulic Design Anne Blair

Biological Communities Katie Buckley

Nutrients and Water Jane Byrne

NOAA Hollings Marine Laboratory

Tanjina Afrin

Clemson University

Kevin Conlon

Infrastructure

Charleston Water System

Chad Wagner

Clemson University

Clemson University

US Geological Survey

US Geological Survey

Long-term and Two-period Analysis of Hydrologic Conditions of the South Edisto River

Developing Sediment Management Guidelines for the Broad River Basin

Discharge Characteristics of Perforated Pipe UnderdrainAggregate System

Determination of Changes in Water Quality, Streambed Sediment, & Benthic Macroinvertebrates as a Result of Stormwater Runoff from Selected Bridges in South Carolina

Effects of Land-Applied Biosolids on Surface-Water Loads and Groundwater Quality in the Jordan Lake Watershed, NC

Daniel Calhoun

Katherine Johnson

Damon Mullis

Matt Huddleston

Amec Foster Wheeler

US Geological Survey

Phinizy Center for Water Sciences

Phinizy Center for Water Sciences

SynTerra Corporation

Development of Watershed Plans

Spatial and Temporal Assessment of Back-Barrier Erosion on Cumberland Island National Seashore

Stormwater Infrastructure and Channel Integrity: How to Assess Tributaries in the Watershed of Augusta-Richmond County and Other Urban Areas

Thermal Regime below Thurmond Dam and its Relationship to the Longitudinal Organization of Macroinvertebrate Assemblages

Adaptive Water Resource Management for Problem Algae

Melanie Ruhlman

PRESENTER 3 4:50-5:15

College of Charleston

TRACK 3

Atkins

Angela Vandelay & Kelli Garcia

PRESENTER 2 4:20-4:45

TRACK 7

Coastal and Estuarine Systems Lexington Room B

Water Policy and Planning

Rebecca Berzinis

PRESENTER 1 3:50-4:15

2016 SC Water Resources Conference Schedule

Jared Porter

Will Martin

Kelsey Laymon

Shawn Rosenquist

Save Our Saluda

Kleinschmidt Associates

Clemson University

Phinizy Center for Water Sciences

Phinizy Center for Water Sciences

Safe Yield and Minimum Flow Determinations in the Upper Saluda River Watershed

Influence of Environmental Variable on Passage of American Shad at the Columbia Diversion Dam, Broad River, SC

Impact of Climate Change on Site Rainfall-Runoff Characteristics

Comparison of Benthic Macroinvertebrates Colonizing Three Types of Passive Samplers for Non-Wadeable Streams

A Historical Perspective of Nutrient Levels, Sources and Processing in the Savannah River Basin

Conference Closes