|
Concurrent
Sessions A-C for Monday,
September 18
Concurrent Sessions D-G for Tuesday,
September 19
Concurrent Sessions H-I for Wednesday, September 20
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
H, WEDNESDAY 8:00 A.M.
Place-Based Management
REGENCY A
Chair: Charles Wahle,
Director, NOAA Marine Protected Areas Center Science Institute
Laurie
Bauer, Knauss Sea Grant Fellow, NOAA: Southern
California Biogeography Research Provides
Powerful Assessment Tool to Aid Both
Science and Policy Arenas
Herrick Hanks,
Monument Manager, Bureau of Land
Management, U.S. Department of the
Interior: Rocks, Ecosystems,
Partners, and Gateways: Assembling the
Components for the Implementation of the
California Coastal National Monument
Richard
McGonigal,
Environmental Policy Advisor, Monterey Bay
National Marine Sanctuary: Evaluating
and Siting New Marine Protected Areas in
the Offshore Waters of the Monterey Bay
National Marine Sanctuary
Jan
Roletto,
Research Coordinator, Gulf of the
Farallones National Marine Sanctuary:
SEAS and IOOS: Sanctuary Ecosystem Assessment
Surveys and Integrated Ocean Observing
Systems
Brian
Tetreault,
Vessel Traffic Services Program Manager,
United States Coast Guard: Vessel
Traffic Management Measures to Protect the
Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary: Ten Years Later
Charles
Wahle,
Director, NOAA Marine Protected Areas Center Science
Institute: The State of Place-Based
Marine Management in U.S. Waters: Emerging
National and West Coast Trends
Integrating
Emerging Technologies
SHORELINE B
Chair: Krista Kamer, Scientist, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories
Steve
Lonhart,
Senior Scientist, Monterey Bay National
Marine Sanctuary: The Sanctuary
Integrated Monitoring Network (SIMoN):
Tracking Ecosystem Health in
California’s Marine Environment
Krista
Kamer,
Scientist, Moss Landing Marine
Laboratories: The California State
University Center for Integrative Coastal
Observation, Research and Education (CICORE): Research for the Sustainable Use of
California's Coastal Resources
Gregory
Crawford, Professor and Chair, Oceanography, Humboldt State
University: IOOS Along the North Coast: New, Key Insights from Monitoring
the Nearshore Environment
Michael Weise, Post Doctorate Student, University of California, Santa Cruz: Animal
Platforms for the Collection of
Oceanographic Data as Part of an
Integrated Ocean Observation System
Steven
Bograd, Environmental Research Division, Southwest Fisheries Science Center, NOAA:
Using Pelagic Predators as Oceanographic Sensor Platforms in the Eastern North Pacific
Tools to Support the California Sediment
Master Plan
SHORELINE
A
Chair
and Organizer: Clifton
Davenport, Senior Engineering
Geologist, California Geological Survey
Susan
Ming,
Chief Coastal Studies Group, U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers, Los Angeles
District: An Innovative
"Super-Regional" Resource
Management Initiative: California Coastal
Sediment Master Plan
David
Cannon,
President/Principal Engineer, Everest
International Consultants: An Analysis
of the Policies, Procedures, and
Regulations Related to Regional Sediment
Management along the California Coast
MaLisa
Martin,
Study Manager, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers:
GIS Development for the California
Coastal Sediment Master Plan
Christopher Webb, Senior Coastal Scientist, Moffatt and Nichol: The
Sand Compatibility and Opportunistic Use
Program
Katherine
Farnsworth, Research Geologist, U.S. Geologist Survey: Storm Timing and Dispersal of Fine
Sediment into the California Coastal Ocean
Karen
Green,
Senior Scientist, Science Applications International
Corporation: Biological Tools to
Support Protection of California's Natural
Resources During Sediment Management
Activities
Wildlife Management and Conservation
REGENCY
D
Chair:
Alice
Chiu, Sea Grant Fellow, Ocean Program,
California Resources Agency
Columbine
Culberg, Ocean Etiquette Program Coordinator, NOAA National Marine Sanctuary
Program: Ocean Etiquette: Protecting
California’s Wildlife through Science,
Management, and Outreach
Monica
DeAngelis,
Marine Mammal Biologist, NOAA National
Marine Fisheries Service: Non-Lethal
Deterrence of Pacific Harbor Seals and
California Sea Lions
John
Hildebrand,
Professor, Scripps Institution of
Oceanography: Effects of Ocean Ambient
Noise on the Marine Ecosystem off
California
Christina
Fahy, Sea Turtle Recovery Coordinator, National Marine Fisheries Service: U.S.
Domestic and International Activities to
Aid in the Conservation and Recovery of
Sea Turtles
Annie Little, Fish and Wildlife Biologist, U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service: Restoration of Bald Eagles to
the Northern Channel Islands
John
Daley,
Chairman, California Ships to Reefs: Using
Surplus Ships as Man-Made Reefs in
California
Clean Beaches Initiative Grant Program
REGENCY
C
Co-Chairs:
Mark Gold,
Executive Director, Heal the Bay
Laura
Peters, Clean Beaches Initiative
Program Manager, State Water Resources
Control Board
Organizer:
Laura
Peters, Clean Beaches Initiative
Program Manager, State Water Resources
Control Board
John
Largier, Professor, Bodega Marine Lab, University of California, Davis: Improving Water Quality at
California’s Enclosed Beaches
Robert
Stein, Principal Scientist, Public Works, City of Newport Beach: Clean
Beaches Initiative Projects in Newport
James
Rasmus, Project Director, PBS&J: Meeting New Demands: Disinfecting Urban
Runoff
Katherine Weldon, Clean Water Program Manager, City of Encinitas: Experiences
in Using UV Light To Disinfect Urban
Runoff
John
Dorsey, Associate Professor, Loyola Marymount University: Ridding California
Beaches of Fecal Bacteria: An Assessment
of Clean Beach Initiative Projects.
Atmospheric Deposition: Collaboration between
the Air and Water Boards
REGENCY B
Chair: Jerry Secundy,
Board Member, State Water Resources Control Board
Geoff
Brosseau, Executive Director, California Stormwater Quality
Association
Joe
Cassmassi, Planning and Rules Manager, South Coast Air Water Management District
Eileen
McCauley, Manager, Atmospheric
Processes Research Section, Air Resources
Board
Ken
Schiff, Deputy Director, Southern California Coastal Water Research Project
Jerry Secundy, Board Member, State Water Resources Control Board
Sediment Quality Objectives for California Bays and
Estuaries: Development and Application
REGENCY
E
Chair:
Chris Beegan, Environmental Scientist, State Water Resources Control Board
Organizer: Steven
Bay, Toxicologist, Southern California
Coastal Water Research Project
Steven
Bay, Toxicologist, Southern
California Coastal
Water Research Project: Development and
Validation of a Multiple Line of Evidence
Framework for Integrating Sediment Quality
Data
Michael
Connor, Executive Director, San Francisco Estuary Institute: A framework for
Assessing Effects of Sediment Contaminants
to Wildlife and Humans
David
Montagne, Senior Environmental Scientist, Los Angeles County
Sanitation Districts: Challenges for
Using Sediment Quality Objectives in
Regulatory Programs: A Permitee's
Perspective.
Ananda
Ranasinghe, Senior Scientist, Southern California Coastal
Water Research Project: A Measure of Benthic Invertebrate Community
Condition for
California Bays and Estuaries
Kerry Ritter, Statistician, Southern California Coastal Water
Research Project: Development and
Evaluation of Chemical SQGs Based on
Benthic Macrofauna Responses to Sediment
Chemistry

CONCURRENT SESSIONS
I, WEDNESDAY 10:15 A.M.
Subtidal Management and Monitoring
REGENCY A
Chair: Paul Thayer,
Executive Officeer, California State Lands Commission
Mary
Bergen, Environmental Scientist, California Department of Fish and Game: Accuracy and
Precision of Measurements of Transect
Length and Width Made with a Remotely
Operated Vehicle
Natalie
Cosentino-Manning, Marine Restoration Specialist, NOAA Restoration
Center: Restoring California’s
Subtidal Marine Habitats
Gary
Davis, Visiting Chief Scientist, U.S. National Park Service: Channel
Islands National Park’s Kelp Forest
Monitoring Program: 25 Years of
Cooperation, Fishery Independent Data
Collection, and Marine Protected Area
Evaluation
Andrew
DeVogelaere,
Research Coordinator, Monterey Bay
National Marine Sanctuary: Protecting
Deep-Sea Corals by Including Davidson
Seamount in the Monterey Bay National
Marine Sanctuary
Melissa
Neuman, Fisheries Biologist, National Marine Fisheries Service: Developing A
Sound Recovery Strategy for the First
Endangered Marine Invertebrate, White
Abalone (Haliotis Sorenson)
Craig Shuman, Director, Reef Check California Program, Reef Check
Foundation: Reef Check California: A
Tropical Model of Community Monitoring in
a Temperate Environment
Seafloor
Mapping
SHORELINE B
Chair: Rikk Kvitek, Professor,
California State University Monterey Bay
Guy
Cochrane, Marine Geophysicist, U.S. Geological Survey: Geologic and
Habitat Mapping and GIS
Peter
Dartnell, Physical Scientist, U.S. Geological Survey: Huntington
Beach 1:24,000 Scale Coastal Mapping:
Integrating Bathymetry, Topography, and
Geology
Mercedes
Erdey-Heydorn, Research Assistant, Moss Landing Marine
Laboratories: The Potential Marine
Benthic Habitat Types of the Point Reyes
Region: Mapping the Shallow Nearshore with
Multibeam Side-Scan Sonar
Kerry
Ritter, Statistician, Southern California Coastal Water Research Project: Multi-Lag
Cluster Enhancement of Fixed Grids for
Variogram Estimation in Near Coastal
Systems
Dale
Roberts, Marine Ecologist, Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary: Seafloor
Mapping as a Foundation for Resource
Conservation at the Cordell Bank National
Marine Sanctuary
Chris
Wills, Supervising Engineering Geologist, California Geological Survey: Regional
Geologic and Habitat Maps: Tools for
Understanding Habitats, Environments,
Resources and Hazards.
Mary Yoklavich,
Research Biologist Supervisor, Southwest Fisheries Science Center, Fisheries Ecology Division, NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service:
Fishery-Independent Assessments of Demersal Fishes using Habitat Maps and Direct Observations from Submersibles
Impacts of Pollution on Sea
Otter Health
REGENCY
D
Chair:
Dave
Jessup, Senior Wildlife
Veterinarian/Supervisor, Office of Spill
Prevention and Response, California
Department of Fish and Game
Patricia
Conrad, Professor, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis: Linkages
Between Cats, Run-Off, and Brain Disease
in Sea Otters
Christine
Kreuder-Johnson, Assistant Professor, Wildlife Health Center: Linking
Individual Behavior to Ecosystem Health:
Tracking Pathogen Exposure in Southern Sea
Otters
Melissa
Miller, Wildlife Veterinarian and Pathologist, California Department of Fish
and Game: Environmental, Demographic
and Spatial Patterns of Enteric Bacterial
Infection in Southern Sea Otters in
Central California
Teri
Nicholson Senior Research Biologist, Monterey Bay Aquarium: Recent
Trends in Live-Strandings of the Southern
Sea Otter and Relevance to Mortality
David
Jessup,
Senior Wildlife Veterinarian/Supervisor,
Office of Spill Prevention and Response, California Department of Fish and
Game: The Big Picture: What Can Be
Done About the Various Forms of Pollution
Effecting Sea Otters and their Ecosystem?
Karen Worcester, Staff Environmental Scientist, Central Coast Water
Board: The Canary in the Coal Mine: How
Do Sea Otter Health Issues Shape a
Regulatory Response?
Watershed Management: Managing Land-Based
Sources of Runoff
REGENCY
C
Chair
and Organizer: Eric
Stein, Principal Scientist, Southern
California Coastal Water Research Project
John
Hamrick, Director, Simulation and Modeling, Tetra Tech Inc.: Modeling
and Managing Land-Based Sources of Runoff
on Estuarine and Near-Shore Resources
Drew
Ackerman, Modeler, Southern California Coastal Water Research Project: Linking
Watershed and Estuary Models for
Characterization of an Effluent Dominated
Estuary
Eileen
Deng, Graduate Student, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering,
University of California, Los Angeles: Simulation
of Stormwater Plumes in the Southern
California Bight using the Regional Ocean
Modeling System
Susan Paulsen, Vice President, Flow Science Incorporated: Use of
Models to Assess Water Quality Associated
with a Regional Seawater Desalination
Plant in Carlsbad, California
John
Oram, Environmental Scientist, San Francisco Estuary Institute: Modeling
the Fate of Particle-Associated
Contaminants in San Francisco Bay,
California
Jeffrey
Haltiner, Principal, Philip Williams and Associats, Ltd: Managing Sediment Processes
in the Morro Bay Ecosystem
Resolving Air Pollution
Impacts of Maritime
Cargo Movement
REGENCY
B
Chair
and Organizer: James
Fawcett, Director, Marine Science and Policy Outreach,
University of Southern
California Sea Grant Program
Genevieve
Giuliano, Director, Long Beach METRANS Project, University
of Southern California/California State
University: Optimizing
Southern California Cargo Movement Flows
to Reduce Air Emissions
Robert
Kanter, Director of Planning and Environmental Affairs, Port of Long Beach: The
San Pedro Bay Clean Air Action Plan as a
Model for Green Port Air Quality
Improvement
Alan
Lowenthal, California State Senator, 27th District: A
Legislator’s Role in Facilitating Clean
Air and Goods Movement
Richard Powers, Executive Director, Gateway Cities Council of
Governments: Bringing Local Communities
to the Goods Movement Table
Barry
Wallerstein, Executive Officer, South Coast Air Quality
Management District: The Ports and the Air Quality
Management District: Working Together to Move Cargo and
Clean the Air
Challenges and Progress in Marine
Debris
Remediation Efforts
REGENCY
E
Chair:
Nir
Barnea, Physical Scientist, NOAA Marine Debris program
Organizer:
Lori
Arguelles, President and CEO, National
Marine Sanctuary Foundation
Christopher
Campbell, Executive Director, Coalition for Environmental
Protection Restoration: Market Based
Systems for Reducing Trash Loading to Los
Angeles Area Watersheds
Leslie
Mintz, Legislative Director, Heal the Bay: The Los Angeles River Trash
Total Maximum Daily Loads: Perspectives on the Road to Success
Laurie
Bauer, Knauss Sea Grant Fellow, NOAA Biogeography Team: Characterization of
Marine Debris in Gray’s Reef National
Marine Sanctuary, Georgia
Kirsten
Gilardi, Executive Director, SeaDoc Society, Wildlife Health Center, University
of California, Davis: Derelict
Fishing Gear Removal in California
Charles
Moore, Founder, Algalita Marine Research Foundation: Synthetic Polymers In
The Marine Environment: What We Know, What
We Need To Know
Concurrent
Sessions A-C for Monday,
September 18
Concurrent Sessions D-G for Tuesday,
September 19
Concurrent Sessions H-I for Wednesday, September 20

|