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<br />'~ <br />~'- <br /> <br />x <br /> <br />Resource Assessment <br />The bottom line concerning the management of any area is resource assessment The most difficult task may be <br />detennining appropriate use and identifying compatible ecological and sociological opportunities. This session <br />provides an international perspective on developing river uses and creating responsive assessment tools. <br /> <br />The Urban Rivers Draining Into False Bay, Cape Town: A Case For Basin Management <br />Kevin Wall....... ............ ........ ... .......... ................. .......... ........ ..... ...... ...... ........ ......... ..275 <br /> <br />The Missouri River Corridor: Synthesizing Existing Information, Is It Enough <br />to Make Planning and Management Decisions? <br />Jerrilyn Thompson ..... .......... ................. ............ ................. ........ .............................. ..287 <br /> <br />Determining Appropriate Recreational Use on Rivers: Identifying Ecological and <br />Social Opportunities and Constraints <br />Pamela Wright........ ................. ......... ........ ......... ....... .......... ................ ......... ........ ......293 <br /> <br />Threatened and Endangered Species <br />The protection of endangered and threatened species can be one of the most important endeavors facing river <br />managers. The development of watershed analysis and adaptive management for the protection and development <br />of critical habitat determines the outcome of many species. <br /> <br />Recovery Implementation Program for Endangered Fishes in the <br />Upper Colorado River Basin (Abstract) <br />John Hamill.... ...... .... .......... ....... ........ ................. ........ .............. ..... ...... .......... ...... .....299 <br /> <br />Managing Watersheds for Harlequin Ducks <br />Pete Clarkson............................................................................................................ 301 <br /> <br />Watershed Analysis and Protection: Case Studies from the Pacific Northwest <br />Jeffrey Barrett ........................... ........ .......... ..................... ............. ........... ................ ..317 <br /> <br />Track IV: Basic Training for River Managers <br />Moderator: Tracy Miller, National Park Service, DC <br /> <br />This track offers essential training that may be basic to some, while brand new to others. Sessions are designed <br />to be introductory, yet also serve as excellent "refresher" courses. (Note: Formal papers were not requested; for <br />junher information, contact the workslwp instructors directly.) <br /> <br />Campsite Inventory and Management Doug Habermann <br />Campsite management considerations include defining the components of a campsite, inventorying the <br />sites, and gathering and modeling user information. Specifically we will look at the Smith River, a <br />multi-day, controlled access river. <br /> <br />Beginning Interpretation Tom Vaughan <br />Telling the Story: Principals for interpreting the river environment. <br /> <br />Computer Reservation Systems <br />Grand Canyon National Park, NPS, AZ Mark Law for Susan Cherry <br />Arkansas River System, CO Jeff Cobb <br />Rio Chama, BLM, NM Terry Humphrey <br /> <br />American River Management Society <br />