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<br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />t <br />. <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />t <br />. <br />. <br />. <br />t <br />t <br /> <br />Assessment" (applied CEQA/NEP A) at the University of California, Santa Barbara since 1989. <br />His previous work experience includes management of the Energy Division of the Santa Barbara <br />County Resource Management Department, consulting on assessment of groundwater <br />contamination and development of contamination control and cleanup strategies. In addition, as a <br />staff hydrogeologist with the Oregon Water Resources Department he was responsible for <br />groundwater basin studies, design and installation of groundwater monitoring systems at <br />landfills, and technical assessments associated with enforcement of the Oregon groundwater law <br />including radiometric dating and tracer studies of groundwater resources. <br /> <br />Dennis Gibbs, Hydrologist, Project Manager <br /> <br />Mr. Gibbs holds a Bachelors degree in Physical Geography from the University of California <br />Santa Barbara (1989). He is a registered member of the American Meteorological Society and A't s <br />past-president of the Santa Barbara-Ventura (California) Chapter. He currently works as a <br />hydrologist for SBCW A working on groundwater and water supply issues. His responsibilities <br />include administration of the regional weather modification program, operation of the 'County <br />groundwater monitoring program, oversight of the County-USGS cooperative water resources <br />data collection program for stream-flow and water quality monitoring, water resources <br />mapping/geographic information systems (GIS), database management, and storm monitoring. <br />He is also responsible for reporting of groundwater conditions to staff as well as the public. He <br />has held this position since 1997. Previously he worked in the Flood Control Division from <br />1992-1997 focusing on surface hydrology issues. In this position his responsibilities included <br />operation of the County's telemetred stream-flow, rainfall and climate "ALERT" system, <br />weather forecasting, liaison with the NWS, database management and reporting of surface <br />hydrology conditions. During this time, Mr. Gibbs served as an officer of the ALERT Users <br />Group, and was president of the west coast chapter of the National Hydrologic Warning <br />Association from 1995-1997. He also published "Hydrological Response of Small Watersheds <br />following the Painted Cave Fire of 1990" in Hydrological Processes, Volume 11, 1997. <br /> <br />1.5.2 North American Weather Consultants <br /> <br />Don Griffith, Meteorologist, Principal Investigator <br /> <br />Mr. Griffith's education includes a B.S., Meteorology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, <br />1967, Mathematics, Westmont College, Santa Barbara, California, 1967 and B.S., Industrial <br />Construction and Management, Colorado State University, 1963. He has over 37 years of <br />experience in meteorology. Some of Mr. Griffith's technical specialties include: <br /> <br />Research in Weather Modification <br />Design, Operation, Evaluation of Operational Weather Modification Programs <br />Synoptic Weather Forecasting <br />Design, Operation, and Evaluation of Atmospheric Tracer Programs <br />Applied Meteorological Applications <br />Probable Maximum Precipitation Site-Specific Studies <br />Forensic Meteorology <br /> <br />Weather Damage Modification Program 15 <br />