Minnesota Water Resources Conference October 19-20, 2010

2010 Water Resources Planning CommitteeBill ArnoldDepartment of Civil Engineering, University of MinnesotaJohn BakerUnited States Department of Agriculture/Department of Soil, Water, and Climate,University of MinnesotaAnn BanittU.S. Army Corps of EngineersJohn BilottaMinnesota Sea Grant/University of Minnesota ExtensionJohn BlackstoneASCE MN Chapter RepresentativeJudy BoudreauDepartment of Natural ResourcesDan BrenemanNatural Resources Research Institute, University of Minnesota, DuluthTina CarstensRamsey-Washington Metro Watershed DistrictHeather DorrCollege of Continuing Education, University of MinnesotaLisa GoddardSRF Consulting GroupLori GravenCollege of Continuing Education, University of MinnesotaLorin K. HatchHDR Engineering, Inc.Andrea HendricksonMinnesota Department of TransportationKaren JensenMetropolitan CouncilHeather JohnsonMinnesota Department of AgricultureRon LeafShort Elliott Hendrickson, Inc.Randy NeprashMinnesota Cities/ Minnesota StormwaterShawn SchottlerSt. Croix Watershed Research StationWayne SicoraSicora Engineering* Faye Sleeper Water Resources Center, University of MinnesotaGene SoderbeckMinnesota Pollution Control Agency* James Stark U.S. Geological SurveyDeborah Swackhamer Water Resources Center, University of MinnesotaStew ThornleyMinnesota Department of HealthRick VoigtVoigt Consultants, LLCGreg WilsonBarr Engineering CompanyBrad WozneyBoard of Soil and Water Resources* Committee Co-Chairs2

Program at a Glance – Wednesday, October 20, 20107:00 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast8:00 – 8:10 WelcomeJim Stark, U.S. Geological Survey8:10 – 9:30 Valuin Nature: Incorporating Ecosystem Services Into Decision MakingStephen Polasky, professor, Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota9:30 – 10:00 Break10:00 – 11:30 Concurrent Sessions IVA B C DCulverts Sustainability Initiatives Monitoring – Ag Groundwater11:30 – 12:15 p.m. Lunch12:15 – 1:00 p.m. Luncheon Presentation - Testing the Waters: Science and Enviornmental Education in MinnesotaPeggy Knapp, assistant professor, Center for Global Environmental Education, Hamline UniversityModerator: Faye Sleeper, Water Resources Center, University of Minnesota1:00 – 2:45 Concurrent Sessions VA B C DSand Creek Surface WaterManagementPolicy – Updates andRegulationsAgricultureGroundwater/SurfaceWater Interaction2:45 – 3:00 Break3:00 – 4:30 Concurrent Sessions VIA B C DTemperature and Trading Policy – Water Resource Agricutral DrainageTreatmentsRed River Management4:30 Adjourn4

Program Schedule – Tuesday, October 19, 20108:00 – 8:10 WelcomeFaye Sleeper, Water Resources Center, University of Minnesota8:10 – 8:20 Dave Ford Water Resources Award8:20 – 9:30 Plenary Session: Effects of Biologically Active Consumer Product Chemicals on Aquatic EcosystemsLarry B. Barber, geologist, U.S. Geological Survey, Boulder, Colorado9:30 – 10:00 Break10:00 – 11:30 Concurrent Sessions ITRACK A TRACK B TRACK C TRACK DWastewaterModerator: Stew Thornley,Minnesota Department ofHealthCo-Moderator: Faye Sleeper,Water Resources Center,University of MinnesotaNutrient Removal From aRecycle Flow at a MunicipalWastewater Treatment PlantUsing AlgaeAdam Sealock and Bob Polta,Metropolitan CouncilEnvironmental Services;Min Min and Roger Ruan,Department of Bioproductsand Biosystems Engineering,University of MinnesotaThe Use of Remote Sensingin Determining the Sourceof Septic System PollutionEntering Bass Lake AlanCibuzar, A.W. ResearchLaboratories, Inc.Challenges of Adding Inflowand Infiltration IntoHydraulic Modeling ofSanitary Sewer SystemsSuresh Hettiarachchi, HDREngineering, Inc.Aquatic NutrientManagementModerator: Lorin Hatch, HDREngineering, Inc.Co-Moderator: Brad Wozney,Board of Water and SoilResourcesImproved Approaches forDeveloping Excess NutrientTMDLs in Shallow LakesJoseph Bischoff, WenckAssociates, Inc.; Bruce Nelson,Alexandria Lakes AreaSanitary District; ThomasGallagher, HydroQual, Inc.Nitrate-Nitrogen Reduction ina Wetland Along the DecorahEdge, Rochester, MinnesotaPerry Jones and WilliamRichardson, U.S.Geological Survey, UpperMidwest EnvironmentalSciences Center; Jeffrey Green,Minnesota Department ofNatural ResourcesJust Break the Drain Tile:The Sordid Tale of the SwampLake Wetland RestorationProjectAndrea Moffatt and JedChesnut, WSB & AssociatesSediment in MinnesotaRiversModerator: Gene Soderbeck,Minnesota Pollution ControlAgencyCo-Moderator: JohnBlackstone, American Societyof Civil EngineersRepresentativeLiDAR Change Detection forAssessing River Bank ErosionAndrew Kessler and SatishGupta, Department of Soil,Water, and Climate, Universityof Minnesota; Scott Salsbury,Blue Earth County; HollyDolliver, Plant and EarthScience, University ofWisconsin, River FallsClimate and ChannelModifications as ProbableCauses for IncreasedSedimentation in Lake PepinSatish Gupta, Departmentof Soil, Water, and Climate,University of MinnesotaWhat Does the Lake PepinSediment Record Really TellUs About Soil Erosion?Daniel Engstrom andShawn Schottler, Saint CroixWatershed Research Station;Dylan Blumentritt,Department of Geology andGeophysics, University ofMinnesotaBest ManagementPractice – PorousPavementModerator: Lisa Goddard, SRFConsulting GroupCo-Moderator: Wayne Sicora,Ryan Companies US, Inc.Managing Stormwater WithHot Mix Asphalt PavementsJill Thomas, MinnesotaAsphalt Pavement AssociationRobbinsdale’s PorousAsphalt Residential Street toReduce Deicing SaltEd Matthiesen, WenckAssociates, Inc.; RichardMcCoy, P.E., City ofRobbinsdalePervious Pavement as PublicInfrastructureMark Maloney, City ofShoreview5

Program Schedule – Tuesday, October 19, 2010 (continued)11:30 – 12:15 p.m. Lunch12:15 – 1:00 Luncheon Presentation: The Future of Farm PolicyCongressman Collin Peterson, Minnesota’s Seventh Congressional DistrictModerator: Jim Stark, U.S. Geological Survey1:15 – 2:45 Concurrent Sessions IITRACK A TRACK B TRACK C TRACK DLiDAR ApplicationsModerator: Les Everett, WaterResources Center, Universityof MinnesotaCo-Moderator: Faye Sleeper,Water Resources Center,University of MinnesotaIdentifying Critical Areaswith 3M LiDAR ElevationDataJake Galzki and David Mulla,Department of Soil, Water,and Climate, University ofMinnesota; Adam Birr,Minnesota Department ofAgricultureMapping the Probability ofWetland Occurrence withLiDARSteve Kloiber, MinnesotaDepartment of NaturalResourcesA Desktop Approach toStressor IdentificationZach Herrmann and JoshKadrmas, HoustonEngineering, Inc.Lake Nutrients/MacrophytesModerator: Gene Soderbeck,Minnesota Pollution ControlAgencyCo-Moderator: Rick Voigt,Voigt Consultants, LLCCurlyleaf PondweedManagement Options:Drawdown Versus HerbicideKevin Bigalke, Nine Mile CreekWatershed District; ScottSobiech, Bob Obermeyer, andMeg Rattei, Barr EngineeringCompanyBeaver Dam Lake’sCustomized EWM TreatmentProgram: A Success StoryMeg Rattei and Aaron Mielke,Barr Engineering Company;Kevin Kretsch, LakeRestoration, Inc.Results of Golden LakePhosphorus Load ReductionDemonstration ProjectPeter Willenbring, WSB &Associates, Inc.; Doug Thomas,Rice Creek Watershed DistrictDrainage, Climate,and HydrologyModerator: Greg Wilson, BarrEngineering CompanyCo-Moderator: HeatherJohnson, MinnesotaDepartment of AgricultureQuantification andComparison of the SpatialExtent of Artificial Drainagein 21 Sub-Watersheds of LakePepinRichard Moore and ShannonFisher, Water ResourcesCenter, Minnesota StateUniversity, Mankato; ShawnSchottler, Saint CroixWatershed Research StationComparison of TemporalTrends in Runoff Ratio in 21Tributaries to Lake PepinShawn Schottler and JimAlmendinger, Saint CroixWatershed Research Station;Jason Ulrich, Department ofBioproducts and BiosystemsEngineering, University ofMinnesota; Richard Moore,Water Resource Center,Minnesota State University,MankatoSediment Yield andTurbidity: A Case Study of aMinnesota River AgriculturalWatershedOmid Mohseni, BarrEngineering Company; EdHohenstein, Brown, Nicollet,and Cottonwood WaterQuality BoardAssessing Infiltration –Best ManagementPracticesModerator: AndreaHendrickson, MinnesotaDepartment of TransportationCo-Moderator: Lisa Goddard,SRF Consulting GroupRapid InfiltrationMeasurements for AssessingInfiltration of BMPsFarzana Ahmed, SaintAnthony Falls Laboratory,University of Minnesota; JohnNieber, Department ofBioproduct and BiosystemEngineering, University ofMinnesota; John Gulliver,Department of CivilEngineering, University ofMinnesotaImproved Site InvestigationProcedures for Long-TermSuccess of Stormwater BMPs– Lessons LearnedDave Bauer, Rice CreekWatershed District; DanWheeler, Department of Soil,Water, and Climate, Universityof MinnesotaWhen Do We Need toReplace a BioretentionPractice?Joel Morgan, Saint AnthonyFalls Laboratory, University ofMinnesota; Raymond Hozalskiand John Gulliver, Departmentof Civil Engineering,University of Minnesota2:45 – 3:15 Break6

Program Schedule – Tuesday, October 19, 2010 (continued)3:15 – 4:45 Concurrent Sessions IIITRACK A TRACK B TRACK C TRACK DSurface WaterManagementModerator: Ron Leaf, ShortElliott Hendrickson Inc.Co-Moderator: Ann Banitt,U.S. Army Corp of EngineersDropshaft and Tunnel toAlleviate Flooding Near theSouth Abutment of the 35EBridgeScott Carlstrom, MinnesotaDepartment of Transportation;Joel Toso, Wenck AssociatesBrowns Valley FloodMitigation ProjectBrent Johnson, HoustonEngineering, Inc.Initial Results from Small-Scale Physical ModelsStudies for ImprovingQuantitative DesignGuidelines for Instream FlowControl StructuresCraig Hill, Saint Anthony FallsLaboratory, University ofMinnesotaContaminants in WaterModerator: Shawn Schottler,Saint Croix WatershedResearch StationCo-Moderator: HeatherJohnson, MinnesotaDepartment of AgricultureEnzyme-LinkedImmunosorbent Assays(ELISA) Evaluations toScreen for Atrazine andAcetocholor CompoundsHeather Johnson, DavidTollefson, and Bill VanRyswyk,Minnesota Department ofAgricultureOn the Horizon:Characterizing DrinkingWater Contaminants ofEmerging ConcernChristopher Greene, HelenGoeden, Paul Moyer, MicheleRoss, and Julia Dady,Minnesota Department ofHealthIdentifying Mineral Sourcesof Arsenic Affecting West-Central Minnesota Well-Water: X-Ray AbsorptionSpectroscopy Sheds Light onthe MysterySarah Nicholas, Department ofSoil, Water, and Climate,University of MinnesotaDrainage, Climate, andHydrology ORSediments and SoilStabilizationModerator: Gene Soderbeck,Minnesota Pollution ControlAgencyCo-Moderator: Greg Wilson,Barr Engineering CompanyEvaluation of a Watershed-Scale Model for BMPImplementation Within aLower Minnesota RiverTributaryAdam Freihoefer, MetropolitanCouncilMinnesota River Bank andBluff StabilizationTerry Schwalbe, LowerMinnesota River WatershedDistrict; Joel Toso, WenckAssociates; Leslie Stovring,City of Eden Prairie; BillHolman, Stanley ConstultantsStabilization of the NorthShore ‘Mega Slump’Kevin Biehn, Emmons &Olivier Resources, Inc.Best ManagementPractice – InfiltrationModerator: Randy Neprash,Minnesota Cities StormwaterCoalition and Bonestroo, Inc.Co-Moderator: Lisa Goddard,SRF Consulting GroupDesign and Implementationof a Subsurface Gravel Filter:Long Lake, MinnesotaRebecca Nestingen and JustinKlabo, Short ElliottHendrickson, Inc.Twin Lakes Parkway:Transforming Black to GreenTodd Hubmer and Jupe Hale,WSB & Associates, Inc.; DebraBloom, City of RosevilleInnovative Stormwater BMPsProvide EducationalOpportunity at CenturyCollege, White Bear Lake,MinnesotaJesse Carlson, Bonestroo, Inc.4:45 – 5:45 Reception and Poster Session7

Program Schedule – Wednesday, October 20, 20108:00 – 8:10 WelcomeJim Stark, U.S. Geological Survey8:10 – 9:30 Plenary Session: Valuing Nature: Incorporating Ecosystem Services into Decision MakingStephen Polasky, professor, Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota9:30 – 10:00 Break10:00 – 11:30 Concurrent Sessions IVTRACK A TRACK B TRACK C TRACK DCulvertsModerator: Rick Voigt, VoigtConsultants, LLCCo-Moderator: AndreaHendrickson, MinnesotaDepartment ofTransportationCulvert Sizing and RoadRetention for FloodMitigation, CumulativeEffects Analysis Using theGSSHA ModelGreg Eggers, MinnesotaDepartment of NaturalResources – Division ofWatersDesigning for Fish Passagein Minnesota CulvertsPetra DeWall, MinnesotaDepartment ofTransportationFlow Through Two CrossingRectangles: Is It ThatComplex? ProposedHydraulic Structures for theFargo-Moorhead DiversionBrian LeMon and MiquelWong, Barr EngineeringCompany; Lee Beauvais andStuart Dobberpuhl, MooreEngineering, Inc.; MichaelJohnson, HDR, Inc.SustainabilityInitiativesModerator: Judy Boudreau,Minnesota Department ofNatural Resources – Divisionof WatersCo-Moderator: RandyNeprash, Minnesota CitiesStormwater Coalition andBonestroo, Inc.Planning Far Into theFuture: The MinnesotaWater SustainabilityFrameworkDeborah Swackhamer, WaterResources Center, Universityof Minnesota; Jean Coleman,CR PlanningAn Initiative to AchieveHealthy WatershedsThroughout MinnesotaDave Leuthe and BrianStenquist, MinnesotaDepartment of NaturalResourcesThe Clean Water Fund:Interagency Leadership andCoordinationRebecca Flood, MinnesotaPollution Control AgencyMonitoring - AgModerator: John Baker, UnitedStates Department ofAgriculture, Department of Soil,Water, and Climate, University ofMinnesotaCo-Moderator: Gene Soderbeck,Minnesota Pollution ControlAgencyWhere the City Meets the Farm:A Case Study of Drainage andWater QualityJohn Moncrief, Department ofSoil, Water, and Climate,University of Minnesota; KimGorans, Gorans Brothers FarmRunoff Patterns and Water-Quality Characteristics atEdge-of-Field Sites, DiscoveryFarms and Pioneer Farm,WisconsinDennis Frame, University ofWisconsin Extension; ToddStuntebeck, U.S. GeologicalSurvey, Wisconsin WaterScience CenterA Non-Regulatory Approach toMonitoring Nutrients inAgricultural LandscapesGeorge Rehm, MinnesotaAgricultural Water ResourcesCoalition; Dennis Frame,Wisconsin Discovery Farms,University of WisconsinExtensionGroundwaterModerator: Jim Stark, U.S.Geological SurveyCo-Moderator:Crude Oil at the Bemidji Site:27 Years of Research,Modeling, andUnderstandingMelinda Erickson, BarbaraBekins, and Geoffrey Delin, U.S.Geological SurveySignificant Water QualityTrends in Dakota CountyWell-Monitoring NetworkKimm Crawford, CrawfordEnvironmental Services;Vanessa Demuth and JillTrescott, Dakota CountyThe Importance of Flux inSustainably ManagingGroundwaterTim Cowdery, U.S. GeologicalSurvey11:30 – 12:15 p.m. Lunch12:15 – 1:00 Luncheon Presentation: Testing the Waters: Science and Environmental Education in MinnesotaPeggy Knapp, assistant professor, Center for Global Environmental Education, Hamline UniversityModerator: Faye Sleeper, Water Resources Center, University of Minnesota8

Program Schedule – Wednesday, October 20, 2010 (continued)1:15 – 2:45 Concurrent Sessions VTRACK A TRACK B TRACK C TRACK DSand Creek SurfaceWater ManagementModerator: Gene Soderbeck,Minnesota Pollution ControlAgencyCo-Moderator: Karen Jensen,Metropolitan CouncilSand Creek WatershedImpaired Waters Study:Technical FindingsKaren Jensen, MetropolitanCouncil; Greg Wilson, BarrEngineering CompanySand Creek WatershedImpaired Waters Study -Converting TechnicalFindings Into FocusedPolicies and ProgramsPaul Nelson and MelissaBokman, Scott CountyCommunity Development;Lauren Klement, Le SueurCounty EnvironmentalServices; Jennifer Mocol-Johnson, Rice CountyPlanning and ZoningSand Creek Impaired WatersStudy - Converting fromRandom to Strategic Acts ofConservationWillie Peters, Scott Soil andWater Conservation District;Katundra Shears, NaturalResource ConservationService, United StatesDepartment of AgriculturePolicy - Updates andRegulationsModerator: John Bilotta,Minnesota Sea Grant,University of MinnesotaExtensionCo-Moderator: Brad Wozney,Board of Water and SoilResourcesTMDLs – What Have WeLearned So Far – MS4 Cities’PerspectiveRandy Neprash, MinnesotaCities Stormwater Coalition,and Bonestroo, Inc.Managing a Cost EfficientWater Quality UtilityRoss Bintner and StephenAlbrecht, City of Prior LakeNondegradation RuleRevision UpdateBill Cole, Minnesota PollutionControl AgencyAgricultureModerator: Shawn Schottler,Saint Croix WatershedResearch StationCo-Moderator: John Baker,United States Department ofAgriculture, Department ofSoil, Water, and Climate,University of MinnesotaAlternative Methods forMonitoring Surface-WaterRunoff From AgriculturalFieldsDennis Busch and PhilipParker, University ofWisconsin, PlattevilleDevelopment of theBiological ConditionGradient for Minnesota andIts Use in Setting StatewideBiological CriteriaWill Bouchard, MinnesotaPollution Control AgencySigns of Water QualityProgress in the MinnesotaRiver BasinScott Kudelka and KimberlyMusser, Water ResourcesCenter, Minnesota StateUniversity, MankatoGroundwater/SurfaceWater InteractionModerator: John Blackstone,Saint Paul Regional WaterServicesCo-Moderator: Lisa Goddard,SRF Consulting GroupEstimating the Effect ofInfiltration on LocalGroundwater Levels:Cleveland-RandolphGroundwater StudyForrest Kelley, Capitol RegionWatershed District; Dan Sola,Wenck AssociatesLake to GroundwaterInteraction Study in theChisago Chain of LakesMatthew Redington and NickFlemming, HDR Engineering,Inc.Redox Perspective on LakeRestorationDavid Austin, Roger Scharf,Jason Carroll, and Mark Enochs,CH2M Hill2:45 – 3:00 Break9

Program Schedule – Wednesday, October 20, 2010 (continued)3:00 – 4:30 Concurrent Sessions VITRACK A TRACK B TRACK C TRACK DTemperature andTradingModerator: Karen Jensen,Metropolitan CouncilCo-Moderator: GeneSoderbeck, MinnesotaPollution Control AgencyVermillion River Market-Based Temperature TradingStudy - Findings andRecommendationsPaul Nelson, Scott CountyCommunity Development;Katherine Carlson, VermillionRiver Watershed Joint PowersOrganization; Kim Chapmanand Theresa Nelson, AppliedEcological Services, Inc.;Brooke Asleson, MinnesotaPollution Control Agency;William Herb, Saint AnthonyFalls Laboratory, University ofMinnesotaImpacts of UrbanDevelopment on Flow andTemperature Regimes inMiller Creek, Duluth,MinnesotaWilliam Herb, TimothyErickson, and Heinz Stefan,Saint Anthony Falls Laboratory,University of MinnesotaOn the Impossibility ofWater-Quality TradingJay Coggins and Bin Wang,Department of AppliedEconomics, University ofMinnesota; Yoshifumi Konishi,Department of Economics,Williams CollegePolicy - Water ResourceModerator: Judy Boudreau,Department of NaturalResources – Division ofWatersCo-Moderator: Ron Leaf, ShortElliott Hendrickson, Inc.The Future of WaterResource Decision-Making:Is Tomorrow Already Here?Mark Deutschman, HoustonEngineering, Inc.Meeting Natural and WaterResource ManagementObjectives ThroughWatershed-Based WetlandPermitting: Two LocalExamplesBarbara Walther, U.S. ArmyCorps of Engineers; JasonNaber, Emmons & OliverResourcesGroundwater Sustainability:Towards a CommonUnderstandingDave Lorenz, U.S. GeologicalSurveyAgricultural DrainageTreatmentsModerator: Heather Johnson,Minnesota Department ofAgricultureCo-Moderator: John Baker,United States Department ofAgriculture, Department ofSoil, Water, and Climate,University of MinnesotaPotential to ReduceContaminants in Field DrainageWith AnaerobicWoodchip Bioreactors UnderMinnesota ConditionsAndry Ranaivoson, JohnMoncrief, and RodneyVenterea, Department of Soil,Water, and Climate, Universityof Minnesota; Yogesh Chander,College of VeterinaryMedicine, University ofMinnesota; Mark Dittrich,Minnesota Department ofAgricultureConservation DrainagePriorities: Learning FromStakeholdersAnn Lewandowski, WaterResources Center, Universityof Minnesota; Mark Dittrich,Minnesota Department ofAgricultureWater and NutrientRetention Basins for TreatingDrainage from AgriculturalLandscapesJeffrey Strock, SouthwestResearch and OutreachCenter, University ofMinnesotaRed River ManagementModerator: Jim Stark, U.S.Geological SurveyCo-Moderator: Ann Banitt,U.S. Army Corps of EngineersRed River Basin ImmediateDrought Response ProcessTed Shannon, HDREngineering, Inc.A River Basin ManagementStructure for MinnesotaMorrie Lanning, MinnesotaHouse of RepresentativesWhat Level of FloodProtection is Adequate?Charles Hathaway, BarrEngineering CompanyLevel of Flood Protection,Minnesota’s PerspectiveKent Lokkesmoe, MinnesotaDepartment of NaturalResources - Division of Waters4:30 Adjourn10

Poster DisplayThe following posters will be displayed during the breaks and Monday reception.Blue Star Cities Program - Recognition forMunicipal Stormwater ExcellenceCarl Almer, Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc.; TrevorRussell, Friends of the Mississippi RiverThe Introduction and Usage of Hydra Model inInvestigation of Storm Drain Systems FunctionBabak Amirataee and Majid Montaseri, UrmiaUniversityTwin Cities Metropolitan Area Chloride ProjectBrooke Asleson and Barb Peichel, MinnesotaPollution Control Agency; Joe Bischoff and DianeSpector, Wenck Associates, Inc.The Case for Replacing Hypolimentic Aeration WithOxygenation in Vadnais and Pleasant LakesDavid Austin, John Borghesi, and Roger Scharf, CH2MHILL; John F. Blackstone, Saint Paul Regional WaterServicesSustainable and Economical Water ResourceManagement Using Best Engineering andAdministrative Practices with Latest Technologies:A Success Story and A Case StudyM.Dhanabalan and A. Arun Babu, FICHTNERConsulting Engineers India, Private Ltd.Synchronized Storm Water Education forMinnesota CommunitiesJohn Bilotta and Shane Missaghi, University ofMInnesota ExtensionJudicial Ditch 47 - Truman’s 55 Year DrainageProjectKevin Bittner and Bruce D. Firkins, Bolton & Menk, Inc.Lessons Learned From Multiple Best ManagementPractices Within the Battle Point Park LakeshoreRestoration ProjectTara Borgerding, Sauk River Watershed DistrictChanges in Stormwater Knowledge, Attitudes, andPracticesValerie Brady, Natural Resources Research Institute,University of Minnesota; Karlyn Eckman, WaterResources Center, University of Minnesota; JesseSchomberg, Minnesota Sea Grant College Program,University of MinnesotaBoat Launch Assessment for Water QualityTory Christensen, Great River GreeningSynthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) for WetlandMapping and Change DetectionJennifer Corcoran and Joseph Knight, Department ofForest Resources, University of MinnesotaMake the Water Connection: Measuring Success ofStormwater Education and Outreach ProgramsWayne Cymbaluk, Stearns County Soil and WaterConservation District; Shane Lund, City of St. CloudLittle Falls Emergency Bridge Replacement:Unexpected Impacts From Ice FlowNicole Danielson-Bartelt and Petra DeWall, MinnesotaDepartment of TransportationLinking Ecosystem Processes to MacroinvertebrateCommunity Structure in a Restored Stream in theMinnesota River BasinChristine Dolph, Water Resources Center, Universityof Minnesota; Joe Magner, Department of Fisheries,Wildlife, and Conservation Biology, University ofMinnesota; Bruce Vondracek, U.S. Geological Survey,Minnesota Fish and Widlife Cooperative ResearchUnit, University of MinnesotaSustaining and Improving Minnesota’s AquaticHabitats: DNR’s Fish Habitat VisionMichael Duval and Peter Jacobson, MinnesotaDepartment of Natural ResourcesHuman Fecal Contamination on Beaches ofLake SuperiorJessica Eichmiller and Michael Sadowsky, Departmentof Soil, Water, and Climate, University of Minnesota;Randall Hicks, Department of Biology, University ofMinnesotaImplications of Minnesota’s Water Policy onMinnesota’s Sustainable Water FutureSherry Enzler, Institute on the Environment,University of Minnesota; John Helland, MinnesotaCenter For Environmental AdvocacyStormwater Maintenance StrategiesAndy Erickson and John Gulliver, St. Anthony FallsLaboratory, University of Minnesota; Peter Weiss,Department of Civil Engineering, ValparaisoUniversityConservation Marketplace of Minnesota:Development and Testing of Ecosystem ServicesMarketsShannon Fisher, Minnesota River BoardEvaluation of Minnesota’s Septic SystemProfessional Experience RequirementNicholas Haig, Water Resources Center, University ofMinnesotaSpatial and Temporal Distribution of E. ColiPopulations in the Seven Mile Creek WatershedMatthew Hamilton, University of Minnesota;Ramyavardhanee Chandrasekaran, BioTechnologyInstitute, University of Minnesota; Scott Matteson,Water Resources Center, Minnesota State University,Mankato; Michael Sadowsky, Department of Soil,Water, and Climate, University of MinnesotaHow to Get Things Done: The Pelican LakeAssociation of St. AnnaLorin Hatch, HDR Engineering, Inc.Shallow Lake Restoration at Lake MedinaWayne Jacobson, Jacobson Environmental, PLLC; TomBraman, Acorn Environmental ConsultantsDirect and Indirect Photolysis of PhytoestrogensMegan Kelly, William Arnold, and Kayla Zielinski,Department of Civil Engineering, University ofMinnesotaRelative Influence of Bank Vegetation on StreamTemperature in Urban and Non-urban WatershedsJessica Kozarek and W. Cully Hession, Virginia TechIdentifying Stressors Causing Fish CommunityImpairments in the High Island Creek WatershedJonathan Lore and Shannon Fisher, Water ResourcesCenter, Minnesota State University, MankatoUnder the Sidewalk: Stormwater Management inthe Big CitySusan Mason, Short Elliot Hendrickson, Inc.Local Water Resource Managers Need Turnkey-Ready Computer Software Models for Their ClimateChange Adaptation Decision-Making ProcessShahram Missaghi, University of Minnesota ExtensionSubmersed Aquatic Macrophytes as an Indicator ofEcosystem Health for the Upper Mississippi River(Pools 1-11)Megan Moore, Minnesota Department of NaturalResources; Heidi Langrehr, Wisconsin Department ofNatural ResourcesDevelopment of a Real-Time Wireless In-PipeStorm Water Monitoring NetworkKari Oquist, Mississippi Watershed ManagementOrganization; Chris Ellis, St. Anthony FallsLaboratory, University of Minnesota11Creative, Sustainable Solutions – UtilizingAgricultural Drainage Products in an UrbanEnvironmentChristopher Otterness and Mark Deutschman,Houston Engineering, Inc.; Doug Thomas, Rice CreekWatershed DistrictSpatiotemporal Changes in Macrophyte Diversityand Nutrient Uptake Along a Phosphorus Gradienton the Jefferson German Chain of Five Lakes inSouthern MinnesotaJoe Pallardy and Shannon Fisher, Water ResourceCenter, Minnesota State University, MankatoMinnesota’s Triennial Water Quality StandardsRules Revisions (2008-2011)Angela Preimesberger, Phil Monson, Mark Tomasek,Gerald Blaha, Will Bouchard, Steven Heiskary, HowardMarkus, and William Wilde, Minnesota PollutionControl AgencyNew Mosquito Species Spreads Through Metro-Area HabitatsNancy Read and Kirk Johnson, Metro MosquitoControl DistrictSt. Croix Healthy WatersTodd Rexine, Great River GreeningParticle Scale Studies on the Effects of Fluid andBed Variability on Particle Entrainment andTransportKirby Templin, Kimberly Hill and Fernando Porté-Agel,St. Anthony Falls Laboratory, University of MinnesotaPreparing for Climate Change on Minnesota’s LakeResources Through Cooperative Long-TermMonitoring and AssessmentRay Valley, Peter Jacobson and David Staples,Minnesota Department of Natural ResourcesSelection of Resistant Environmental Bacteria inResponse to Low-Level Exposure to TriclosanKristine Wammer, James Byrnes, Aaron Gronseth, Jo JoNemec, and Louis Sigtermans, Department ofChemistry, University of St. Thomas; Timothy LaPara,Department of Civil Engineering, University ofMinnesotaSolving the New London Dam Reconstruction MazeUsing a Labyrinth WeirMartin Weber and Andrew Judd, Stanley Consultants,Inc.; Jason Boyle, Minnesota Department of NaturalResourcesTargeting Audiences for Improved LawnManagement: Can Grouping Households Assistwith Non-point Water Pollution Reduction?Sarah Wein, University of Minnesota; Kristen Nelson,Department of Forest Resources, University ofMinnesota; Larry Baker, Water Resource Center,University of Minnesota; Cinzia Fissore, Departmentof Soil, Water, and Climate, University of Minnesota;Sarah Hobbie, Department of Ecology, Evolution, andBehavior, University of MinnesotaEffectiveness of the Minnesota Phosphorus LawnFertilizer LawChristine Wicks, Collie Graddick, Bruce Montgomery,and Ron Struss, Minnesota Department of AgricultureReady, Set, Flush! Removing Raw Sewage FromOur WaterAaron Wills and Sheila Craig, Cannon RiverWatershed Partnership

Minnesota Section, American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) MeetingTuesday, October 19, 20105:30 p.m. Social Hour, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, 7:30 p.m. ProgramLocation: Degidio’s Restaurant, 425 West 7th Street, St. Paul (located approximately ½ mile west of the St. PaulRiver Centre); off-street parking is available.Cost: $30 members, $35 non-members, $15 studentsRegister online at www.ascemn.org.This meeting is open to anyone who is interested. Please RSVP by Tuesday, October 5, 2010Construction Storm Water NPDES Issues and Innovations: A Panel DiscussionRemarks on a Regulator’s Perspective:Stormwater Compliance andEnforcement Case StudiesBrian Gove, MPCA ConstructionStormwater Compliance CoordinatorRemarks on a Consultant’sPerspective: How to Balance the Needsof the Owner and the Requirements ofthe Regulator in Construction StormWater ManagementAndrea Moffat, Senior EnvironmentalScientist, WSB & AssociatesRemarks on Stormwater DesignInnovations: Understanding WaterQuality Implications of ConcreteConstruction and Chemicals Requiredfor Construction ActivitiesDwayne Stenlund, CPESC, Mn/DOT Turfand Erosion Control SpecialistFederal, state, county, and localstormwater permitting programs regulatesite development and post-constructionstormwater runoff control. Storm waterpollution from nonpoint sources is achallenging water quality problem.Unlike pollution from industry or sewagetreatment facilities, which is caused by adiscrete number of sources, stormwaterpollution is caused by the daily activitiesof people everywhere. Rainwater andsnowmelt run off streets, lawns, farms,and construction and industrial sites andpick up fertilizers, dirt, pesticides, oil, andgrease, and many other pollutants on theway to our rivers and lakes. Stormwaterrunoff is the most common cause ofwater pollution. Sediment is the numberone pollutant from construction sites.The October ASCE section meeting isorganized by the ASCE Minnesota SectionTechnical Committee on EnvironmentalEngineering and Water Resources, inconjunction with the Minnesota WaterResources Conference. The presentationwill include technical remarks and a paneldiscussion with a question and answersession on the topic of ConstructionStormwater NPDES Issues andInnovations. Attendees will receive1.0 professional development hours.For questions or additional information, contact Bruce Holdhusen, P.E., Chair EE/WR Technical Committee,bruce.holdhusen@state.mn.us or 651-366-3760; or John F. Blackstone, P.E., ASCE, jblackstone@comcast.netor 651 263 4357.Calendar of EventsApplied FLUX WorkshopSeptember 22, 2010Continuing Education and Conference Center8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. | Registration is limited to 50 seats.View program information and register online atwww.cce.umn.edu/water-workshopsWater Words That Work WorkshopSeptember 29, 2010Continuing Education and Conference Center8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.View program information and register online atwww.cce.umn.edu/water-workshops12

The University of Minnesota shall provide equal access to and opportunity in its programs, facilities, and employment without regard to race, color,creed, religion, national origin, gender, age, marital status, disability, public assistance status, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity, orgender expression.This publication is available in alternative formats upon request. Please call 612-624-3708.13

RegistrationMinnesota Water Resources ConferenceOctober 19-20, 2010ENGR 0009#184361 hdLast Name First Name MIEmployer/OrganizationTitle/PositionE-mailBusiness AddressCity State ZipBusiness phone numberFax number☐ I do NOT wish to be listed on the conference registrant list for distribution to participants.☐ I would like to select a vegetarian meal option.Registration Fees:Early registration (postmarked on or before October 5)☐ Two-day - $230☐ One-day - $155☐ Student - $50Late registration (postmarked after October 5 or on site)☐ Two-day - $250☐ One-day - $175☐ Student - $70Please circle which concurrent sessions you planto attend.Tuesday, October 19, 2010Concurrent Sessions I10:00-11:30 a.m. A B C DConcurrent Sessions II1:15-2:45 p.m. A B C DConcurrent Sessions III3:15-4:45 p.m. A B C DPayment Method:☐ Enclosed is a check or money order payable to the University of Minnesota.☐ Enclosed is a purchase order or Authorization to bill☐ I authorize payment on my credit card:☐ VISA ☐ MasterCard ☐ American Express ☐ Discover/NovusWednesday, October 20, 2010Concurrent Sessions IV10:00-11:30 a.m. A B C DConcurrent Sessions V1:00-2:45 p.m. A B C DConcurrent Sessions VI3:00-4:30 p.m. A B C DCard numberCardholder name (please print)Expiration dateSignatureRegister online at:www.wrc.umn.edu/waterconfOr mail registration(along with payment) to:University of Minnesota20 Coffey Hall1420 Eckles AvenueSt. Paul, MN 55108Or fax to: 612-624-5359(with credit card or purchase orderinformation)If your check is returned because of insufficient funds or closed account, or because you have made a stop payment request, you will be charged a check handling fee of $20.The information on this form is private data, used to identify and locate you, obtain payment, and enable instructors to better know their audience. Name, address, andpayment method are mandatory. Information on this form may be shared with instructors and program planners.14

Continuing Professional Education353 Classroom Office Building1994 Buford AvenueSt. Paul, MN 55108Nonprofit Org.U.S. PostagePAIDMinneapolis, MNPermit No. 811MinnesotaWaterResourcesConferenceOctober 19-20, 2010RiverCentreSaint Paul, MinnesotaIf you receive duplicate copies of this brochure,please pass them along to interested colleagues.CPE-0304-01/8.10