SWCS
February 10, 2012

Oral Presentations

Oral Presentation Schedule (only)

 

Day 1 – April 28

 

Room 1

Room 2

Room 3

11:00

Cost-effective conservation when ecosystem services are multiple and spatially dependent: an iterative data envelopment analysis approach

Richard Iovanna, USDA

Landscape-scale Conservation Projects: CEAP, A Case Study

Deanna Osmond, NC State University

Increasing the effectiveness of conservation policy, design, and delivery

L. Wes Burger, Jr; Mississippi State University

11:25

Identifying vulnerability using a hydrologic characterization tool

Jan Boll, University of Idaho

Insights from the Conservation Effects Assessment Project (CEAP) Wildlife Component

Charles Rewa, USDA NRCS

Probability mapping for the Alabama Beach Mouse

Dawn Lemke, Alabama A&M University

11:50

Identifying Critical Areas for the Management of Goodwater Creek Experimental Watershed

Claire Baffaut, USDA-ARS

Assessing Landscape Vulnerabilities Using the National Resources Inventory (NRI)

J. Jeffery Goebel, USDA-NRCS

Effects of Conservation Reserve Program on priority short- and mixed-grass prairie birds

Anne Bartuszevige, Playa Lakes Joint Venture

 

 

 

 

Room 1

Room 2

Room 3

3:15

TBD

Use of a Regional Groundwater Model to Identify Optimum Distribution of Conservation Measures in the Alluvial Plain of Northwestern Mississippi

Jeannie R.B. Barlow, USGS

TBD

3:40

Disproportionality

Pete Nowak, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Integrated Modeling for Examining Cost Effectiveness of Wetland Restoration Scenarios in the South Tobacco Creek Watershed

Wanhong Yang, University of Guelph

Impacts of varying agricultural operation intensities on surface water quality in the Little River Watershed area, New Brunswick, Canada

Zisheng Xing, AAFC

4:05

Evaluating Beneficial Management Practices in Southern Alberta Watersheds

Barry M. Olson, Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development

Motivating Producers to Take the Most Cost-effective Actions to Reduce NPS Pollution

Jon Winsten, Winrock International

Assessing the impact of agricultural cropping and tillage practices on aquatic biodiversity, in-stream water quality, and habitat parameters using USGS NAWQA and USEPA WSA data. 

Eric Cummings, University of Arkansas

 

Day 2 – April 29

 

Room 1

Room 2

Room 3

11:00

Agriculture as a Provider of Public Goods: Identifying Positive Externalities of Rice Production Landscapes

Kuatbay Bektemirov, University of Arkansas

Unintended Effects of the Use of Water for Irrigation from the Alluvial Aquifer in Northwestern Mississippi

Claire E. Rose, U.S. Geological Survey

RPM Urban Agroforestry

Leslie Carrere, RPM Ecosystems

11:25

A Landscape Vision for Sustainable Bioenergy Feedstock Production

Douglas L. Karlen, USDA-ARS, NLAE

Tile-drainage wetlands in the agricultural Midwest to reduce Gulf Hypoxia: a potential market solution

David A. Kovacic, University of Illinois

Precision Conservation: Using Precision Agriculture Technology to Optimize Conservation and Profitability in Agricultural Landscapes

Mark D. McConnell, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, Mississippi State University

11:50

Development of an International Impacted Agricultural Areas Standard for Ecological Services

Sally L. Benjamin, Northern Prairie WRC, USGS

Valuation Techniques and Applications: Small-Scale Vegetable Production at Home and Abroad

Brad Roberson, Texas A&M University

Evaluating Programmatic Effectiveness of Conservation: The Case of Upland Habitat Buffers

Kristine O. Evans, Dept. of Wildlife, Fisheries, & Aquaculture, Mississippi State University


 

 

Room 1

Room 2

Room 3

3:15

Examination of Nutrient and Herbicide Fate and Landscape Features in 15 Sub-Basins of the Choptank River Watershed: Implications for Management

Cathleen J. Hapeman, USDA-ARS

Economics of Long Term Land Management Practices in the South Tobacco Creek Watershed in Manitoba

Mohammad Khakbazan, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC)

Wood River Conservation Effects Assessment Project

Jim Regan-Vienop, USDA NRCS

3:40

Formation, Dissipation and Chemical Contributions of a Drained Temporary Pond within an Agricultural Field

Paul D. Capel, US Geological

Identification, Targeting, and Treatment Options for Vulnerable Components Within Complex Landscapes to Improve Watershed Health: A Case Study of GIS Assisted Watershed Modeling

Paul T. Dyke, Blackland Research Center/Texas AgriLife Research/ Texas A&M System

Evaluation of Streambank Fencing and Off-Stream Watering Systems in the WEBs Lower Little Bow River Watershed

Jim Miller, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada

4:05

Lincoln University Rain Gardens for Effective Storm Water Runoff Management

Hwei-Yiing Johnson, Lincoln University

Wetlands in an Agricultural Landscape--Potential for Mitigation of Nitrate in Groundwater and Streams, Upper choptank River Watershed, Maryland

Judith M. Denver, U.S. Geological Survey

Assessing Trade-offs Between Crop Production and Ecological Services in the Willamette Valley, Oregon - the Calapooia CEAP Study

Alan Herlihy, Oregon State University


 

 

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