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<br />, ~-'"'I~:I ,1' ".)- <br /> <br />Ol'l~!')"" <br />:.J_U'v') <br /> <br />About the Speakers... <br /> <br />John A1my has been Fon:st Hydrologist for the Grand Mesa, Uncompaghre and Gunnison National Forests since 1990. <br />He has over 20 years of experience with the U.S. Forest Service in Utah, Montana, Oregon, and Colorado. He is a 1976 graduate <br />of Colorado Stale University with a BS in Forest Hydrology. <br />Mike Bwr is a Planning Team Leader with the Bureau of Reclamation. His education is in civil and environmental <br />engineering. He worked 12 years on flood control and hydropower issues with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in West <br />Virginia, Colorado and New Mexico. During the last 9 years, he bas been involved in salinity control, waler supply, selenium <br />and endangered species issues with the BWl:au of Reclamation in Grand Junction. Presently, he serves as the chairperson ofan <br />interagency team studying selenium problems and planning remediation in the lower Gunnison River basin and Grand Valley. <br />RidJanI Bartholomay is a Colorado Stale University Extension Agent Dick is currently responsible for the Colorado <br />River Salinity Program, providing waler management information to farmers and waler users. He is a member of the panel <br />working with CSU Cooperative Extension to provide counsel on waler quality concerns in the stale. Prior to CSU Extension, he <br />bad 17 years extension experience with dlyland wheat, barley. corn, oak, fJax, soybean, and sugar beet production in North <br />Dakota. He holds a BS in Mechanized Agriculture and a MS in Natural Resources Management from North Dakota State <br />University. <br />Daniel M. Seley is the Lower Colorado Riyer Watershed Coordinator for Colorado Department of Public Health and <br />Environment, Water Quality Control Division. Daniel bas been the Watershed Coordinator for the Lower Colorado Riyer with <br />the Outreach and Assistance Unit Cor the WQCD since 9/1197. Prior to that time Daniel was involved in the Storm water Program <br />with the Permits and Enforcement Unit Before coming to CDPHE Daniel was the Manager of the Rocky Mountain Region with <br />a major geophysical alnsulting fino. He is a graduate of Pennsylvania State Uniyersity with a B.S. Degree in Earth Sciences and <br />is a Professional Geologist. <br />Il.on Brink is Chairman of the Southwestern Colorado Resowce Advisory Council. Ron grew up on a ranch in eastern <br />Kansas and moved to Colorado in 1964. Since that time, he bas lived on and worked ranches throughout the state. He bas been <br />involved in both ranching and outfitting. He currently is on the BWl:au of Land Management's Resowce Advisory Council, <br />representing Commercial Recreation and is in his second year as Chairman. <br />Marc Cal1iD has been Assistant Manager with the Uncompagbre Valley Water Users Association for two years. He is <br />currently a member of the Board of Directors for the Four StaleS Irrigation Council, a member of the Colorado Water Congress, <br />a member of the Water Quality Fonun. He is a Montrose Chamber of Commerce Director and chairman of the Agriculture <br />committee for the Chamber of Commerce, <br />Dr. Jesaica DavU has been an Associate Professor and Extension Soil Specialist, Colorado State University siDce 1995 <br />focusing on manure and fertilizer management on field crops and soil salinity problems. Prior to this position, she was an <br />}o..;d.n' Professor with the University of Georgia, 1989-1995. She holds a B.S. in Agronomy from Cornell Uniyersity, MS in <br />Soil Science from Texas Tech University, and a Ph.D. in Soil Science Texas A&M University. <br />Dave Doty is the Area Conservationist for the Natural Resources Conservation Service in Grand Junction. He is <br />responsible for NRCS conservation program development and implementation for northwest Colorado which included the <br />Colorado River Salinity Units. Dave bas a BS Degree in Range in Management from the Uniyersity of Arizona in Tucson. He <br />began his car= with NRCS in 1967 in Texas and bas served as a Range Conservationist, Area Range Conservationist, District <br />Conservationist, and Area Conservationist in Texas, Montana, and Colorado. <br />Nancy E. Driver is a Supervisary Hydrologist for the U.S. Geological Swvey. She is a hydrologist and program manager <br />for the Upper Colorado River NA WQA Study for the U.S. Geological Swvey - Waler Resources Division. She earned her B.S. <br />in Watershed Sciences from Humboldt University in 1979 and her M.S. in Environmental Engineering from Colorado School <br />of Mines in 1988. She bas worked for the U.S.G.S. since 1979 and bas done numerous water-quality studies primarily in <br />Colorado. <br />Susan C. Kiser bas been Coordinator of Western Slope Pollution Prevention Program (WSP2)Program for two years. <br />Prior to becoming Coordinator of the WSP2 Program, Mrs. Kiser worked at an environmental engineering company as Vice <br />President, working in industty developing environmental compliance strategies and managing geotechnical studies relating to <br />environmental aspects of industrial project planning. She graduated with a BS. in Geology from San Diego State University. She <br />is a Registered Geologist in California and Wyoming, and is currently President of the American Association of Petroleum <br />Geologists, Division of Environmental Geosciences. <br />Jim Ookit bas been Manager of the Uncompagbre Waler Users Association for 18 years. He is a past President of <br />Colorado Waler Congress, past President of the Four Stales Irrigation Council, and is a member of the Colorado Riyer Water <br />Users Association. Jim is currently on the Selenium Task Force for the Colorado Water Quality Conunission. His experience <br />in the water industty ranges from the political to the practical application of water, water rights and water issues. <br />RiCk Krueger is a Contaminants Specialist for U.S. Fish and Wildlife. Mr. Krueger has been employed by the Federal <br />Government for 22 years. He has 20 years with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and has lived in Grand Junction for 17 years. <br />