FLOOD00391

• County: Larimer
• Community: Fort Collins
• Title: What Have We Learned Since the Big Thompson Flood July 31, 1976
• Date: 7/10/1996
• Prepared For: Big Thompson Symposium
• Floodplain - Doc Type: Educational/Technical/Reference Information

FRIDAY - July 12 (continued)

10:30a - noon Concurrent Sessions (continued)

Noon. 1 :15p
Texas Tech/
Oklahoma State

1 :15p .2:45p

Arizona State

~ PALEOHYDROlOGY I

Dianne L. Brien, University of Wyoming, Paleoflood Evidence and Streamflow Data
to Describe the Spatial Occurrence of large- Magnitude Rainfall Floods in Wyoming

Jose Salas, John England, Robert Jarrett, and W. Lane Colorado State University,
Examining Alternative Frequency Analysis Procedures Based on Systematic, Historical
and Paleoflood Data

Dan levish and Dean Ostenna, Bureau of Reclamation, Paleohydrologic Bounds and
the Frequency of Extreme Floods

Robert Jarrett, US Geological Survey, Paleoflood Hydrology, Design of Hydraulic
Structures, and Water-Resources Management

Moderator: Dan levish, Bureau of Reclamation

LUNCHEON

Speakers: Ron Cattany, Deputy Director, Colorado Dept of Natural Resources
Jerry Smith, Deputy Director, Colorado Department of local Affairs

Concurrent Sessions

fr PALEOHYDROlOGY II

Dan O'Connell, Dan levish and Dean Ostenna, Bureau of Reclamation, Bayesian
Flood Frequency Analysis with Paleohydrologic Bounds for Late Holocene
Paleofloods, Santa Ynez River, California

Robert Jarrett, Joseph P. Capesius, US Geological Survey and Mark A. Gonzalez,
University of Denver, A Paradox at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Colorado Benefits of
Applied Research

Michael M. Grimm, City of Ft Collins, Robert D. Jarrett, US Geological Survey and
Ellen E.Wohl, Colorado State University, Paleohydrologic and Geomorphic Evidence
of an Elevation limit for Flash-Flooding, Bear Creek, CO

Moderator: Dianne Brien, University of Wyoming

-- 6-.