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<br />KATHY KANDA has been the Communications Director for the Colorado Department of <br />Natural Resources since 1991. She has more than 20 years experience in journalism, public <br />information and program management. She also has extensive experience as a trainer, project <br />planner and coordinator, and meeting facilitator. This includes coordinating breakout sessions <br />for the 1992 Governor's Water Convention, the 1993 Wildlife Convention and the two 1995 <br />Smart Growth and Development Summits. <br /> <br />RICHARD ERIC KUHN is employed by the Colorado River Water District as assistant <br />Secretary-Engineer. He is responsible for technical management of the River District's activities <br />including Taylor Draw Dam and Reservoir, Wolford Mountain Reservoir, water marketing, <br />interstate water issues and integrated project operations. He represents the West Slope on <br />interstate issues including the Colorado River Endangered Fishes Recovery Program and <br />Colorado River operations. He was appointed to the Colorado Water Conservation Board in 1994 <br />by Governor Romer to represent the Colorado River mainstem. Prior to coming to the River <br />District in 1981, Mr. Kuhn was a start-up engineer for Bechtel Power Corporation from 1978- <br />1981 and served in the United States Navy as engineer aboard a nuclear submarine. <br /> <br />MARC LIVERMAN is the Water Program Manager for the Oregon Department of Fish <br />and Wildlife. His main duties include water policy analysis and development, providing technical <br />assistance to Department field staff on water-related issues, and representing the Department at <br />various scientific meetings. Mr. Liverman oversees certification of more than 950 pending <br />in stream water right applications. He also recently coordinated ecological input necessary to <br />conserve sensitive fish populations during resolution of a statewide backlog of more than 6,000 <br />applications for out-of-stream water uses. Mr. Liverman's work experience includes research <br />activities at a variety of public and private institutions, college-level teaching, and environmental <br />advocacy as former Conservation Director of the Portland Audubon Society. <br /> <br />JAl\mS B. MARTIN, a senior attorney, has specialized in water and air resources and <br />public lands issues in the western United States for nearly fifteen years, and joined the <br />Environmental Defense Fund in 1994. In the mid-1980s, he represented a number of Columbia <br />River Indian tribes in litigation, legislation, and policy development. From 1984-1986, he <br />represented EDF in a proceeding before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in a <br />successful effort to defeat a hydroelectric project, and represented EDF and other conservation <br />organizations in drafting a joint federal/state/private program for conserving endangered fish <br />species of the upper Colorado River. From 1986-1993, Mr. Martin served Senator Tim Wirth <br />as counsel for energy, environment and natural resources and as the Senator's state director. <br />During that time, he was one of the principal architects of water rights language that broke a <br />ten-year impasse over wilderness designation in Colorado; helped draft a series of bills to <br />reauthorize the Clean Air Act and in 1990 helped draft amendments to the Clean Air Act that <br />established the acid rain control program and the Grand Canyon Visibility Transport <br />Commission. Mr. Martin also worked with a wide range of citizen groups, Indian tribes and <br />governmental entities on a number of water resources issues, and has extensive experience in <br />working on a number of federal land and resource management policies and statutes. <br /> <br />DAN McAULllf}'E is an Assistant Director for the Colorado Department of Natural <br />Resources. Areas of responsibility include coordinating wildlife, parks, mineral and energy <br />policy, as well as working with federal agencies and the congress on legislation and policy <br />initiatives that impact Colorado. He worked in Washington, D.C., for a U.S. Congressman and <br />U.S. Senator as a legislative director on a wide range of natural resource issues. <br />