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Watershed Management at the Rapidly Growing Urban Fringe 721 T.H Note: This information is provided for reference purposes only. Although the information provided here was accurate and current when first created, it is now outdated. Papers included in Watershed 96 proceedings reflect the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily represent official positions of the Environmental Protection Agency. Watershed '96 Contents - Sessions 61-80 [Session 61] [Session 62] [Session 63] [Session 64] [Session 65] [Session 66] [Session 67] [Session 68] [Session 69] [Session 70] [Session 71] [Session 72] [Session 73] [Session 74] [Session 75] [Session 76] [Session 77] [Session 78] [Session 79] [Session 80] SESSION 61 Integrated Watershed Approach For Improving Water Quality In The Mill Creek, 713 Cleveland, Ohio Lester A. Stumpe, George Zukovs, Art Hamid Watershed Planning in a Developed Urban Area 718 William Frost Sustainable Watershed Management at the Rapidly Growing Urban Fringe 721 T.H. Cahill, J. McGuire, W.R. Horner, R.E. Heister Integrating Water Quality into Urban Stormwater Management: A Watershed 724 Approach in Fort Collins, Colorado Kevin McBride SESSION 62 The Oregon Watershed Health Program: A Bold Local/State/Tribal Partnership 728 Mary Lou Soscia SESSION 63 Forming a Partnership to Preserve Resources -- The Virginia Beach Agricultural 730 Reserve Program Mary M. Heinricht Nanticoke Watershed Alliance: A Case Study in Forming a Grassroots Watershed 733 Organization Lisa Jo Frech, Chuck Barscz, Tom Tyler Watershed Partners Participate in Comprehensive Municipal Infrastructure 736 Planning: A Case Study Cis Myers SESSION 64 Meeting the Goals of an Urban Subwatershed Study -- A Case Study 740 Peter D. Cookson, Ann Rexe, Victoria Jeffery, Alan Winter Watershed Management in the Headwaters of Nations' Rivers: The Mississippi and 743 the Volga Tatiana Nawrocki, H. Mooers Modeling Soil Erosion and Sediment Transport on Watersheds with the Help of 746 Quasi Three-dimensional Runoff Model Victor Demidov Consensus Building in Watershed Management Initiatives: Lessons from the 749 National Estuary Program Jessica Cogan SESSION 65 The Visioning Process and Its Role in Consensus-Building 750 Richard Volk Moving From Characterization to Plan Development 751 Helen E. Drummond Priority Setting for the Casco Bay Estuary Project 755 Mark Smith, Lee Doggett SESSION 66 Storm Water Permitting: A Watershed Perspective 758 James E. Murray, Kelly A. Cave, John M. Bona A Watershed Approach to Combined Sewer Overflow Control 762 Lise M. Marx, Wendy Smith Leo, Gregory Heath Watershed Monitoring Program Supports Multiple Goals 766 Pamela P. Kenel, Catherine M. Rappe, Pamela D. Mann Staten Island Bluebelt Project: New York City's Watershed Approach with 770 Multiple Benefits Dana Gumb, Jack Vokral, Robert D. Smith, Sandeep Mehrotra SESSION 67 Stream Water Quality Response to Agricultural Land Uses in Erath County, Texas 773 Anne M.S. McFarland, Larry M. Hauck Designing a Volunteer Water Monitoring Program for the Merrimack River 777 Watershed Geoff Dates, Alicia Lehrer, Jerry Schoen Accessing U.S. Geological Survey Water Resources Data on the Internet 781 Kenneth J. Lanfear SESSION 68 Small Watershed Studies: Analytical Approaches for Understanding Ecosystem 783 Response to Environmental Change Thomas Huntington, Peter Murdoch, Richard Hooper TMDLs as a Tool for Watershed Management 787 Cynthia Paulson, Dave Dilks Watershed Management Decision Support System 790 Chris Fulcher, Tony Prato, Yan Zhou SESSION 69 A Modular Modeling Approach to Watershed Analysis and Ecosystem 794 Management G.H. Leavesley, G.E. Grant, S.L. Markstrom, R.J. Viger, M.S. Brewer Hydraulic Modeling to Support Wetland Restoration in Coastal Watersheds 798 Christopher S. Adams, Raymond L. Hinkle, Jeffrey J. Pantazes Development of a Spatially Distributed Hydrological Model for Watershed 801 Management Shulin Chen, Guang-Te Wang IWMM -- an Integrated Watershed Management Model with a Watershed 804 Protection Approach C.L. Chen, L.E. Gomez, W.T. Tsai, C.M. Wu, I.L. Cheng SESSION 70 Upper Sligo Creek: An Integrated Approach to Urban Stream Restoration 808 John Galli, James D. Cummins, James B. Stribling Airborne Thermal Remote Sensing Of Salmonid Habitat For Restoration planning 812 In Pacific Northwestern Watersheds Christina E. Torgersen, Nathan J. Poage, Mark A. Flood, Doug J. Norton, Bruce A. McIntosh Brinkley Manor Run: A Case Study in Geomorphologically-Based Stream 815 Restoration Design in Prince George's County, Maryland Mark A. Symborski, Mow-Soung Cheng, James W. Gracie, Mohammed Lahlou SESSION 71 Watersheds and Cultural Landscapes: Sustainable Development through Heritage 819 Areas A. Elizabeth Watson The Hudson River Valley Greenway -- A Regional Success Story 823 David S. Sampson Helping Communities Make Watershed-Based Land Use Decisions: Three 825 Successful "Real World" Examples that Make Use of GIS Technology Chester L. Arnold, Jr. SESSION 72 The Tidelands Watershed Projects: Using Computerized Natural Resource 826 Information to Promote Watershed-Based Decision-Making at the Local Level Chester L. Arnold, Jr., Heather L. Nelson, Juliana Barrett Promoting Watershed Based Land Use Decisions in New Hampshire Communities: 830 Geographic Information System Aided Education and Analysis Jeffrey A. Schloss, Frank Mitchell Training Local Officials in Watershed Management Using User-Friendly 834 Geographic Information Systems Lorraine Joubert, Alyson McCann, Arthur Gold SESSION 73 Maryland Volunteer Water Quality Monitoring Association: A Model Alliance 838 Abby Markowitz, Ginny Barnes, Peter Bergstrom, Sharon Meigs, Rebecca Pitt, Representative from a state agency (as yet undetermined) SESSION 74 National Cattlemen's Beef Association's Water Quality Information Project 842 W. James Clawson, Myra Hyde, Jamie Kaestner The Pork Industry's Environmental Partnerships 844 Jeff Gabriel AG.21; An Agricultural Technology and Marketing Program that Benefits the 846 Environment Gary W. Colliver SESSION 75 HOW HIGH IS UP: Water Environment Research Foundation Develops a Practical 849 Guidance Document for Conducting Use-Attainability Analysis Gene Y. Michael, Timothy F. Moore Framework For Watershed Management 852 Clayton Creager, Trevor Clements, Tom Schueler, Jon Butcher Establishing Watershed Management Process and Goals 856 Vladimir Novotny SESSION 76 Use of Watershed Concepts to Address Sanitary Sewer Overflows 860 Kevin Weiss, Ben Lesser Managing Stormwater Runoff: A New Direction 864 Thomas D. Tapley, Wayne H. Jenkins, Ronald C. Gardner Funding Regional Flood control improvements in Fort Bend County, Texas 867 Carolyn Gilligan Development of Cost-Effective Stormwater Treatment Alternatives 870 Thomas R. Sear, James S. Bays, Gene W. Medley SESSION 77 A National Non-Point Source Pollution Monitoring Program for the National 874 Estuarine Research Reserve System Dwight D. Trueblood, Alice Stratton, et al Water Quality Data Evaluation and Analysis for the Florida Everglades 877 Michael P. Sullivan, Zhida Song-James, Gregory Prelewicz, Joanne Chamberlain A Water and Weather Monitoring System for an Urban Watershed 881 Derek Carby, Vanessa Greebe, David Malcolm SESSION 78 Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department's Interactive Weather Radar and 885 Virtual Watershed Management Marc P. Walch, Kathleen S. Leo Watershed Planning System: A Tool for Integrated Management of Land Use and 889 Non-Point Source Pollution Deborah Weller, Joseph F. Tassone, Dawn M. DiStefano, Nevitt S. Edwards Comprehensive Watershed Analysis Tools: The Rouge Project -- A Case Study 893 Gary Mercer, Kelly Cave, Vyto Kaunelis SESSION 79 Development and Application of a Coupled GIS-Modeling System for Watershed 896 Analysis Joseph V. DePinto, Joseph F. Atkinson, Jieyuan Song, Chen-Yu Cheng, Tad Slawecki, Paul W. Rodgers A Wasteload Allocation Modeling Tool for Watershed Management 900 Wu-Seng Lung Watershed-Based Source Screening Model -- An Analytical Tool for Watershed 904 Management in Urban Environments Terence Cooke, Phillip Mineart, Sujatha Singh, James Scanlin SESSION 80 Successful Restoration of Shellfish Habitat by Control of Watershed Pollution 908 Sources David R. Bingham, Francis X. Dougherty, Sandra L. MacFarlane Watershed Restoration in Deer Creek, Washington -- A Ten Year Review 911 James E. Doyle, Greta Movassaghi, Michelle Fisher, Roger Nichols Watershed Management of Coral Reef Communities 915 Kennard W. Potts, Deborah R. Lebow Note: This information is provided for reference purposes only. Although the information provided here was accurate and current when first created, it is now outdated. Papers included in Watershed 96 proceedings reflect the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily represent official positions of the Environmental Protection Agency. Integrated Watershed Approach For Improving Water Quality In The Mill Creek, Cleveland, Ohio Lester A. Stumpe, Manager, Planning Department Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District, Cleveland, OH George Zukovs, President W2O, Inc. Art Hamid, Project Manager Montgomery Watson Americas, Inc. Project Goals The Mill Creek project was undertaken with the deliberate intent to integrate facilities planning, aimed at the control of combined and sanitary sewer overflows, with the longer-term goal of developing a comprehensive watershed plan to restore the water quality of this urban stream. In addition, the project recognizes the goals of providing improved management of sewerage and drainage services for the residents of this watershed. In particular, the District has adopted the goal that the project should
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