Ground Water Sustainability Symposium
concurrent with the North Central Geological Society of America Meeting
May 19 and 20, 2005, 8 am – 5:20 pm
Radisson Metrodome
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Available presentations are linked on the presentation title
Available speaker bios are linked on the speaker name
Speakers
Hans Olaf Pfannkuch, University of Minnesota
Groundwater Sustainability In the Context of General Sustainability
Stephen Ragone, National Ground Water Association
Ground Water Availability: An Uncertain Pathway to a Sustainable Future
Christopher Lant, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
Water Resources Sustainability: An Ecological Economics Approach
Thomas Winter, US Geological Survey
Water Budgets: The Foundation for Determining Sustainability
J Drake Hamilton, Minnesotans for an Energy-Efficient Economy
Climate Change and Ground Water Sustainability
Maureen Muldoon, University of Wisconsin – Oshkosh
How Can We Sustain Groundwater Quality in Karst and Fractured-Carbonate Aquifers?
B. A. Brown, Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey
The Arsenic Special Casing Area in the Fox River Valley of East-Central Wisconsin: an Example of Data Integration and Interagency Cooperation from Initial Research to Rule Development
Martin O. Saar, University of Minnesota
Effective Large-Scale Permeability of Multiple Geologic Units
Jan Falteisek, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources – Waters
Mapping Regional Flow Systems in Minnesota with Natural and Anthropogenic Tracers
Jean M. Bahr, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Natural Tracers as Tools to Address Management Issues Related to Groundwater-Surface Water Interactions
Tom Winterstein, US Geological Survey
Effects of Impervious Surfaces on Ground Water Recharge
Geoff Delin, US Geological Survey
Spatial and Temporal Variability in Ground Water Recharge in Minnesota Using Multiple Methods
Ray Wuolo, Barr Engineering
A Surface Water – Ground Water Model to Evaluate Aquifer Sustainability in Washington County, Minnesota
Kenneth Bradbury, Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey
The Current Use of Groundwater in Southeastern Wisconsin is not Sustainable
Jaroslav Solc, University of North Dakota EERC
Sustainable Survival in Context of Hydrologic Trends (or Visa Versa)?
Marios Sophocleous, Kansas Geological Survey
Groundwater Sustainability and Its Application in Kansas
John Wells, Minnesota Environmental Quality Board
Thoughts and Challenges
Otto DL Strack, University of Minnesota
Regional Groundwater Modeling Using the Analytic Element Method
Roman Kanivetsky
Quantitative Mapping of Recharge/discharge for the Planning of Ground Water Sustainability in Minnesota
N. J. Wattrus
High-Resolution Ground Penetrating (GPR) RADAR Survey in the Search for DNAPLS, Cass Lake, Minnesota
M. B. Gotkowitz
Almost Everywhere: Naturally Occurring Arsenic in Wisconsin’s Aquifers
H. A. Adams
Investigating the Chromatographic Effect of Chemical Species in Groundwater
Perry Jones, US Geological Survey
Nitrate-nitrogen losses along the Decorah Shale Subcrop, Rochester, Minnesota
Ken L. Harris, Minnesota Geological Survey
Lithostratigraphic Mapping in the Fargo-Moorhead Area
James A. Berg, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources – Waters
Quaternary Aquifer Material Inventory and 3-D Model Construction for the Fargo-Moorhead Region Using GIS Based Geologic Cross Sections
Thomas Reppe, US Geological Survey
Availability of Ground Water in the Surficial Aquifers of the Red River of the North Basin, Minnesota
D. E. Krantz
Geomorphology and the Distribution of Fresh Ground Water on Assateague Island, Maryland
Joy E. Loughry
The Response of a Regional Aquifer to Prolonged Pumping: The Southeastern Wisconsin Deep Sandstone Aquifer