PRESENTATIONS (in PDF format) FROM THE
FOURTH PASSAIC RIVER
SYMPOSIUM
Organized and Hosted by the
Passaic River Institute
of Montclair State
University
June 22, 2010 Montclair, NJ
Any questions, contact symposium chair Dr. Kirk
Barrett, kirk.barrett@montclair.edu
or 973-655-711
PRESENTER AND TITLE
-
Michael Barbara, Sediment Stability in the Lower Passaic River –
Integration of Multiple Lines of Evidence
-
Lisa Baron,
Restoration Planning Within The Lower Passaic River Lower
Passaic River Restoration Study
-
Robert
J. Chant, Effects of morphological change in
the Passaic River/ Newark Bay system on circulation and sediment
transport processes
- Terry Doss,
Urban River Restoration
-
Dennis P. Farley, Sources of Contaminants of Concern to the
Newark Bay Estuary
-
Ella
Filippone,
The Economic and Social Values of a
Cleaner Lower Passaic River
-
Abdulai Fofanah, Hydraulic Modeling for Preliminary Evaluation
of Potential Flooding Impacts for Various Dredging, Capping and
Armoring Scenarios of The Lower Passaic River Restoration
Project
-
Joshua C. Galster,
Using 210Pb and 137Cs to identify the bank vs. soil
contributions to excess fine-grained sediments in urban and
rural New Jersey river channels
-
Edward A.
Garvey, An Update to EPA’s Conceptual Site Model for the Lower
Passaic River: An Examination of the Most Recent Results
-
Nickitas Georgas, NYHOPS v3
OFS: New Hydrodynamic and Water Quality Forecasts include the
Passaic River.
-
William
Hansen, Historical bathymetric changes in the Lower Passaic
River
-
Mark Harris, Human Health Risk Assessment for Consumption of
Fish from the Lower Passaic River
-
John H. Hull, Utilization of Barrier and Treatment Designs to
Address Irregular Shoreline Surfaces and Control of Contaminant
Migration
-
Sarath Chandra
Jagupilla, Pathogen Sources and FC-EC relations in the Lower
Passaic River
-
Mike Johns,
Historical and Current Ecological Conditions of the Lower
Passaic River
-
Craig Jones,
Understanding of Sediment Transport In The Lower Passaic River
-
Jason Kinnell, Application of Behavioral Simulation Modeling to
Evaluate Anglers’ Fish Consumption in the Lower Passaic River
Study Area
-
Michael Kruge, Characterization of
Contaminant and Biomass-Derived Organic Matter in Sediments from
the Lower Passaic River
-
Timothy Kubiak, Federal Trustees’ Natural
Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration Activities Update
-
Stephen G. Marshall,
Historical Trends of Energy Use, Energy Sources and Hydrocarbon
Pollution along the Passaic River and Newark Bay, 1660-present.
-
John Meakim, Improving River Water Quality through Disinfection
of CSO Outfalls
-
Kevin Olsen, Water
Pollution Analysis in New Jersey, Employing the Cutting Edge
Analytical Technology of 1876.
-
Richard R. Pardi, Nutrient Cycling and the Assimilative Capacity
of an Exurban Stream – Belcher Creek, Passaic County, NJ
-
Hormoz Pawash, Passaic River Flood Mitigation - Non-Structural
Solutions
-
Thomas Pietrykoski
/Carol Johnston, The Passaic River Community Advisory Group
(CAG) and Its Role in the Passaic River Removal Action
-
Pat Rector/Art
Vespignani, Tackling NJ’s First Fecal coliform TMDL: a 10-year
case study in the Whippany watershed
-
Damon Rich, The Riverfront Newark Wants: Progress Report
2008-2010
-
Robert Romagnoli, Update on the Removal Action through
Potentially Responsible Party Initiative in the Lower Passaic
River, New Jersey
-
Paul Schorr, Water Supply Protection through Continuous Stream
Monitors
-
John Sontag, Topsoil from Contaminated Sediment from the Lower
Passaic River, BioGenesis Sediment Washing Technology
-
Joseph Steinbacher, Incentive Based Environmental Restoration
and Planning Shifting the Paradigm
-
Daniel J.
Van Abs, Highlands Water Availability in the Passaic Basin
-
Han
Winterwerp, Morphology, Modeling and Bathymetry: Application of
Physical indicators to Evaluate Sediment Stability in the Lower
Passaic River
-
Benjamin Witherell, Water use regimes, land use regimes, and
spatial data analysis for better watershed management
-
Alice Yeh, Overview of Partner Agency Efforts to
Clean Up the Lower Passaic River With Focus on Alternatives for
the Lower Eight Miles