WORK PLAN FOR THE UPPER GREAT LAKES
CONNECTING CHANNEL WORKSHOP
December 4, 1984
Submitted to the Environmental Protection Agency
ASSOCIATES
A Company of Science Applications, Inc.
-------
. Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
WORK PLAN FOR THE UPPER GREAT LAKES
CONNECTING CHANNEL WORKSHOP
December 4, 1984
Submitted to:
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Water Regulations and Standards
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460
Submitted by:
JRB Associates
A Company of Science Applications International Corporation
1701 East Woodfield Road, Suite 819
Schaumburg, Illinois 60195
EPA Contract No. 68-01-6941, WA #5
JRB Project No. 2-834-07-672-05
.JRB Associates.
-------
— Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
TITLE PACE
JRB Associates has furnished these data in response to
Government Solicitation EPA Contract No. 68—01—6941,
WA #34 (JRB Proposal No. 2—834—07—672—05 ) with the
understanding that such data are protected from dis-
closure under the Freedom of Information Act, the Trade
Secrets Act and other applicable law. Accordingly,
these data may not be disclosed outside the Government
and shall not be duplicated, used, released in whole or
in part of any purpose other than by the Government to
evaluate this proposal except with the prior written
consent of JRB Associates. If a procurement is awarded
to JRB Associates as a result of or in connection with
submission of this proposal, these data shall continue
to be protected by the aforesaid laws from disclosure
outside the Government, in whole or in part. These data
have been submitted with the understanding that the
Government shall notify JRB Associates of requests for
duplication, reproduction, use, release, dusclosure
thereof and shall afford JRB Associates adequate and
reasonable opportunity to protect said data therefrom.
JAB Associates._....
-------
JRB Associates 8400 Westpark Drive. McLean, Virginia 22102 (703) 821-4600
A Company of Science Applications Inc
December 4, 1984
Ms. Sally Neuber
Office of Analysis and Evaluation
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street, Southwest
Washington, D.C. 20460
RE: EPA Contract No. 68-01-6941
JRB Project No. 2-834-07-672-05
Dear Sally:
Enclosed are two copies of the work plan for Work Assignment No. 5,
Upper Great Lakes Connecting Channels Workshop. It includes cost estimates
for ESSA and JRB.
If you have any questions, please call me at 821-4619.
Sincerely,
Peter B. Trick
Project Manager
PBT:cmd
Enc losures
cc: Katherine Seikel, EPA Contracts
Paul Bertram, EPA Region V
Larry Lai, JRB Associates
Mary Hamrick, JRB Associates
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
I • INTRODUCTION. . • • • • . • • • . • • • . • • • . . • • . . • • . . • . . . • . • I—i
2. TECHNICALAPPROACHANDWORKPLAN. ................... 2 —I
2 • I INTRODUCTION. . . • . . . . • • . . • • . 2—1
2.2 TASK!: WORKSHOP PREPAR.ATION............................. 2—1
2.3 TASK 2: WORKSHOP PLANNING AND SCOPING MEETING.... 2—2
2.4 TASK3. CONDUCTINGTHEWORKSHOP.......................... 2—2
2.5 TASK 4. REPORT PREPARATION. • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . 2—3
2.6 LNTERPRETATIONOFWORKSHOPRESULTS........................ 2—3
3. MANAGEMENT,STAFFINGANDSCHEDULE.............................. 3—1
4. COST PROPOSAL.................................................. 4—1
APPENDICES
— JR B Associates —
-------
• Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
1. INTRODUCTION
The Great Lakes National Program Office of EPA Region V is involved, with
nine other U.S. and Canadian Agencies, in the Upper Great Lakes Connecting
Channels Study (UGLCC). With the large number of agencies involved in the
UGLCC study, the need for coordination and cooperation is evident. The UGLCC
Management Committee intends to provide a forum in which Study participants
can reach consensus on key issues through Adaptive Environmental Assessment
and Management (AEAM). AEAN is a collection of collaborative problem solving
methods by which management decisions can be made. In particular, a
scientific workshop will be held for the UGLCC participants that is directed
toward identifying conceptual uncertainties regarding the organization of the
Study, and toward identifying research and monitoring priorities.
Environmental and Social Systems Analysts, Ltd. (ESSA), has extensive
experience with AEAM techniques. Government agencies with whom ESSA has
previously facilitated the application of AEAN include Environment Canada,
EPA, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources, and the British Columbia Ministry of Forests and Environment.
Also, ESSA provided training in the techniques of AEAN to personnel of the
Great Lakes Fishery Commission. In addition, ESSA personnel wrote a detailed
review of the AEAN process as a product of a workshop by Environment Canada in
1982 ( Review & Evaluation of Adaptive Environmental Assessment and Management ,
prepared for and published by Environment Canada, Vancouver, B.C., 116 Pages).
ESSA is also knowledgeable of the UGLCC Study and workshop needs.
Based on this extensive experience, EPA’s Great Lakes National Program
Off ice has requested ESSA assistance in conducting the UGLCC Workshop.
JAB Associates —
1—1
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
2. TECHNICAL APPROACH AND WORK PLAN
2.1 INTRODUCTION
The proposed work will be a three—day workshop for representatives from
U.S. and Canadian agencies that are participating in the Upper Great Lakes
Connecting Channels Study. The emphasis of the workshop will be the evalua-
tion of existing information about the connecting channels and identification
of further research and monitoring activities that are applicable to the
Study. The general approach will be to describe impact hypotheses and use
these hypotheses to identify uncertainties and to evaluate whether specific
research efforts should be initiated, continued, or terminated.
The primary purpose of the workshop is to provide a forum for the UGLCC
participants to establish and maintain interdisciplinary and interagency
communications, and to facilitate the clear definition of the focus of the
Study while developing a framework for research and monitoring coordination
and evaluation of existing information. This work plan is designed to meet
this purpose. It has five main tasks:
• Preparation
• Workshop planning and scoping
• Conducting the workshop
• Report preparation
• Interpretation of workshop results.
2.2 TASK 1: WORKSHOP PREPARATION
The purpose of this task Is to become familiar with the UGLCC activities
to date, the background surrounding the Study, the proposed work plans and
activities, and the expectations of the UGLCC Management Committee for
workshop results. Activities for this task include, but are not limited to,
the following:
a) Reviewing background and briefing materials concerning the UGLCC
Study
JAB Associates_
2—1
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
b) Reviewing draft work plans or activity proposals for insight into
study objectives and particular needs for integration of agency
activities
c) Identifying and consulting with key UGLCC personnel regarding
intentions, objectives, expectations, and potential problems involved
with the Study in general and the workshop in particular.
2.3 TASK 2: WORKSHOP PLANNING AND SCOPING MEETING
The purpose of this task is to identify the particular needs for a
workshop for the UGLCC study, identify the problems to be resolved, select the
particular methods of AEAM to apply, select the workshop participants, develop
a detailed plan for conducting the workshop, and make all necessary technical
arrangements. Activities for this task will include, but are not limited to,
the following:
a) Meeting in a scoping session with the core personnel for the UGLCC
Study who are involved with the workshop
b) Developing the broad strategy and detailed particulars for the
workshop
c) Preparing a short report that includes:
• Review of discussion groups for workshop
• List of major issues, actions, and indicators; and
• A preliminary table of major points of interaction between the
Study workgroups.
In addition, a detailed workshop agenda will be developed at the scoping
session and delivered at the conclusion of the meeting.
2.4 TASK 3: CONDUCTING THE WORKSHOP
Activities will include, but are not limited to, the facilitation of the
following items on the agenda:
a) Conducting a plenary session to present agencies’ past and current
programs and/or workgroup—proposed activities
JAB Associates —
2—2
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal —
b) Identifying key issues, actions and indicators, based on the
presentations above
c) Discussing the appropriate spatial and temporal representation to
guide the study
d) Identifying the key linkages between workgroups; i.e., information
needs that cross workgroup boundaries (this discussion Is critical to
the integration of the studies)
e) Conducting subgroup meetings to develop impact hypotheses
f) Holding Subgroup presentations in plenary session to communicate
results of their deliverations
g) Conducting a final wrap—up.
2.5 TASK 4: REPORT PREPARATION
The purpose of this task is to provide the UGLCC Management Committee
with documentation of the workshop objectives, methodology, results, and
recommendations. The report shall be designed to provide the foundation for a
separate UCLCC Activity Integration Subcommittee report. Activities will
include, but are not limited to, the preparation of a report containing the
following items:
a) Introduction
b) Methodology
c) Description of impact hypotheses, including the assessment of
existing data related to the hypotheses, and of the need to conduct
research to address the questions implicit in the hypotheses
d) Research recommendations
e) Conclusions.
2.6 INTERPRETATION OF WORKSHOP RESULTS
The purpose of this task is to coordinate the workshop results with the
Activity Integration Subcommittee of the UGLCC Management Committee. Activi-
ties will include, but are not limited to, helping the Activities Integration
Subcommittee incorporate workshop results into their scheduled report.
JRB Associates_
2—3
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
3. MANAGEMENT, STAFFING AND SCHEDULE
Peter B. Trick, JRB’s Project Manager for the Qualitative Analysis and
Evaluation Services Contract will oversee the activities and expenditures of
Work Assignment No. 5. Joanne Platt, JRB’s Project Administrator, will handle
all contractural and financial issues relating to the contract and be
responsible for administration of Work Assignment No. 5. As the JRB Work
Assignment Manager, Larry Lai will be responsible for all management and
technical aspects of the project.
The following personnel of ESSA will perform the tasks for this Work
Assignment:
• Robert R. Everitt, President
• Michael L. Jones, Director
• David R. Marmorek, Systems Ecologist
• Gina L. Cunningham, Systems Ecologist.
Robert R. Everitt will act as the ESSA project manager and liaison.
Mr. Everitt will be assisted by Michael Jones, David Marmorek, and Gina
Cunningham, who will act as workshop facilitators and have reporting and some
liaison responsibilities. Resumes of key staff are presented in the appendix.
JRB Assoclates_
3—1
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
PROJECT SCHEDULE
1984
TASK
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
JANUARY
1.
Scoping Meeting
Preparation
...
2.
3.
4.
Conduct Workshop
Prepare Draft
Report
Revise and Deliver
Final Report
A
A
(anticipated late
January)
5.
Interpretation
of Workshop
Results with
the Activity Inte-
gration Subcommittee
A Reports due to client
JRB Associates_
3—2
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
4. COST PROPOSAL
JRB Associates_
-------
USE OR DISCLOSURE OF PROPOSAL DATA ON THIS FORM IS SUBJECT TO TEE RESTRICTION
TITLE PAGE OF TWIS PROPfl AT
CONTRACT PRICING PROPOSAL
(RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT)
o c, of M g..i.az sa d
Approval No. 29- Ol$4
Thh w (I) .1 s or pr è ( PPt I-L 7-)) I .q.I d
(ü) r th. hi ,1 ths by . .usc s o r.
OP P 5011
1 2
P M1OPOII I JRB Associates, A Company of
Science Applications International Corp.
Upper Great Lakes Connecting Channels
Workshop - Work Assignment 5
N OPN iD
8400 Westpark Drive
McLean, Virginia 22102
OVISIOMS) N11 LOCATIOMSI W)SW OI S TO N OS D
834 — McLean
TOTA& W T OP PSOPOIM OOVT $OUOTATION NO.
$ 25,000 EPA 68—01—6941
DETAIL DESCRIPTiON OF COST ELEMENTS
I.OSICTMAT M(I Si. — £ *èè A)
1ST COST (U
es y’
a. $045111 PAR IS
e.w.coNmActwuIv*$Environmental & Social Systems Analysts, Ltd
22,766
-
c. OTIOS—(I) SAW MAISSM
(3) YOU’ STAI4OAID Y ’5 ITIMI
. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
(3) S4Tt IVIIIOHM T$AN$II (As Wie. S& w (1)
TOTAL DIRECT WATEDJAL
22,766
2 T UOV11SAO (Ras. lsxs 22,766 lii..)
228
3. O CT IASOS , 5PIShJ
ISTIMATID
lOUIS
1A1!/
HOUI
1ST
COST (5)
.
Project Manager (411S)
3
21.14
63
Work Assignment Manager (311S
32
15.19
486
Project Administrator (210T)
20
10.15
203
.
Secretary (60Y)
4
6.63
27
•
TOTAL DIRECT LABOR
•
779
4 LASOS OVTh4SAO (Sp.uf, 0par5,at.r Cm,s Cuvi,,)’
OH. SAT!
15*11 =
UT COST (5)
Overhead
.606
779
472
Fringe
.362
779
282
TOTAl. LABOR OVERHEAD
754
I $ Clu 1551140 (tadadsag flaW is..4 as G.r, ,vt saismLIamaa )
LIT COST (5)
-_________
TOTAL SPECIAL TESTl G
A SPICIM SQUOMINT (If dj,,cs chaqa) (Isaauz . *á.s A)
7 YIAVIL (If da wS cMrp) (Guy deaadj at iu&.d Sehadala)
UT COST (5)
a TIAP4POSTATION
6 PSI OIIM OS WS$IIIINU
.
SOTAL TR.4 1’EL
$ CONSIAT*MIS (Idpvssf;—pa ,pus, —.MI)
LIT COST (H
.
TOTAL CO JSULT.4’ TS
.
‘ OIIltSDsNaCoSS(Is.asz,E 6’4.aAI
216
IS TOTAL DIRECT COST A’.0 OVERHEAD
24,743
II GEP4*AI AND ADMIIIITLATNI WSIU (las. 13 % MI IIMII. 5 l.i. 2—9 1
257
12 10YMT 1 55
‘3 rorALEsrIWATE D C OSr
25,000
14 PHOIPSOPIT
IOT.IL ESTIWITED COST A D FEE OR PROFIT
OPTIONAL FORM
Octobir 1971
G a o ,, ,) Sav,icn Min a,aiom
FP* 1-16.506
-------
USE OR DISCLOSURE OF PROPOSAL DATA ON THIS PORN IS SUBJECT TO THE RESTRICTION
fl) ‘UV ?T1 ’Tt AI’V ( 1’11T PRflPA AT.-
iiis 1 j . uli d Is, j cooucuou .u sud Is ,espu fDou. 1FF. is.j
Upper Great Lakes Connecting Channels Workshop — Work Assignment 5
- — .vl.as our bou .——-, as of this dias. is sccas’da.cs with slit lasiruiruoss as O&ion sad slit V h.cli loIl .
TTflD N ANO iRIS UGNAIVU
N .MIOPPOM JRB Associates, A Company of Science o*itoPwv W
Applications International Corpo ign 12/4/84
EXHIBIT A—SUPPORTiNG SCHEDULE (Speuf . If m.’ space is Needed. Nil men ,)
COST IL NO.
ITEM 0E1 PT1OPI (5s, f isis 5)
SET COST (51
4
Overhead rate is based on 2—1/3 months at 60% and 2/3 month
at 62.5%; fringe rate is based on 2—1/3 months at 36% and
2/3 month at 37 7
9 Telenhone: 59 hours x 50c/hr = 30
T nno D”
20
calls x $5/call
100
— . — —
Rrrw1it I inn:
350
conies
x 6c/copy
21
-- --!
M r 1 1 n nLIq!
nosta e. exnress mail, etc.
65
P,.i- ,1 Cost Element No. 9
216
- - —
4*5 *14 ? UICUIIVS AGINCY OP TNt UPITED STAIRS GOVUNIPINT PIs,ORMID ANY IRVUIW OP YOUR ACCOUNTS OS SICORSI IN CONNeCTiON WITh ANY 01115
GOVIUNMINT P5 1st CONTRACT OS aJICONTRACT WIThIN INS PAST TW51.YI MONTNST
I X ] ‘U 0 NO (if , ”. adasssf t.iou’’
NAMI ANO CO S1 VIIWISG OP CR Patricia Lawrence, DCAA Ora .SiMSU,UTSP4ION
Scripps B1d .. 476 Prost ect St..- La Jolla. Calif. 92038 (619) 454—3811
a w 5 YOU USOUNS TPI UU OP ANY GOVts,4P4I PROPeRTY U I TNt PuilO.MANa OP 1155 PROPOSID CONTRACT?
o D ‘40 (if,”. aâ.tq ) m on . . 1d,wN
III DO YOU 55QU GOYReRUIBIT CONTRACT PUINIONG TO P SM 1 )55 PROPOSeR CONTRACT?
o ‘U NO (V i ”. .1’*1 0 ADVAN PAYNOITS 0 P5001555 PAYNOITS OS 0 LOANT
IV DO YOU NOW MOLD ANY CONTRACT (Os. d.,”. Mao .a ssáipsaisasi fiwud (i16D paop.saj P05 TNt RAMS CS $U - ‘ WORI CNJ1D POSIT 155
PSOPOUD CONTRACT?
o ‘U NO ( V i ”.
V DOSS I l lS COST WMP iST CONTOSM WI ll s TNT COST PBISCNUS 551 P017 14 DI AGINCY UC1 ATIOP45
VU 0 NO (i/as. n 4n.s. FtrIrII . s aon p.g.)
S. I n s ,,. fir harass.., d F — - . OPTIONAL PORM 60 (10 -71)
I.
3
-------
List of Tasks
ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIAL SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, LTD.
COST PROPOSAL
Fees — Task 1
Task 2
Task 3
Task 4
Task 5
TOTAL FEES
$ 3,619.50
1,809.75
3,610.58
5,827.35
3,438.45
$18, 305.63
DISBURSEMENTS
Airfare
Vancouver—Toronto return — 3 trips @ $400.00/trip
Toronto—Windsor return — 4 trips @ $100.00/trip
Toronto—Chicago return - 2 t-rips @ $200.00/trip
Per diem — 17 person days @ $80.00/day
Report Preparation (drafting, reproduction, etc.)
Miscellaneous (telephone, photocopying, etc.)
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
$1,200.00
400.00
400.00
1,360.00
600.00
500 .
$4,460.00
TOTAL FEES
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
TOTAL COSTS
$18, 305.63
4,460.00
$22,765.63
1. Preparation
2. Planning and
3. Workshop
4. Report
5. Liaison and
Scoping
Consultation
FEES
Robert Everitt
Hourly
Rate
$54.29
1
30
2
15
TASKS
3
22.5
4
45
5
45
Michael Jones
$39.82
15
15
22.5
22.5
15
David Marmorek
$39.82
15
—-
22.5
22.5
—-
Gina Cunningham
Total Hours
$26.54
30
15
22.5
60
15
90
45
90
150
75
Total
157.5
90
60
142.5
-------
dim a aSpict m ths aa 1 . 1 on ths Tidu pug. of thu Prope lS
APPEND I X
RESUMES
Iflfl
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
JRB
RES UMES
JAB Associates_
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data us sub$eCt to the restnct on the title page of this Propoul
Page 1 of 5
PETER B. TRICK
EDUCAT ION
Rice University, B.A., Political Science (1973)
George Mason University of Law, Juris Doctor with Honors
(completed 1978, Awarded 1980)
WORK SU) fARY
Mr. Trick is a Senior Project Manager who directs the Regulatory Policy Group
within the Water Programs Division at JRB. He is an attorney with experience
in Federal and State air, water 1 solid and hazardous waste, toxic substance and
land use initiatives. He has been at JRB for three years and has worked almost
exclusively on policy issues associated with the development and implementation
of EPA Water Regulations and their interrelationships with other environmental
programs. Mr. Trick has specialized in the design and performance of quantitative,
analytical projects to assess the effectiveness of existing regulations and pro-
posed alternatives. In addition, he has performed evaluations of State and local
environmental programs, and has led technical assistance efforts and negotiations
with cities and states to improve their programmatic capabilities.
EXPERIENCE
Mr. Trick is currently JRB Project Manager for the Quantitative Policy Analysis
contract with the Office of Analysis and Evaluation of EPA’s Office of Water
Regulations and Standards. Thirty discrete work assignments have been performed
on this project over the last three years in such diverse regulatory areas as
estuarine protection, pretreatment, sludge management, effluent guidelines and
water quality monitoring. Mr. Trick’s responsibilities as QPA Project Manager
range from project staffing, work assignment management, and provision of
analytical guidance to quality assurance, and financial administration.
Examples of his work on this project include:
• Management of a major policy study for the Sludge Task Force on
alternative regulatory approaches for municipal sludge management;
• Senior Analyst on an assessment of the management of other pollution
control sludges generated by utilities, water treatment plants, and
industries;
• Senior Analyst on a project to quantify key characteristics of 1700
POTWs required to develop local pretreatment programs;
• Guidance and final reviewer on a work assignment to evaluate the
institutional and regulatory approaches of water quality management
in the Puget Sound.
Review d for accura y by:
/ .4 2 Date 1/z / 4
JRB Associates—
-------
proposal data is subject to the restriction on the utle page of this Proposal
PETER TRICK Page 2 of 5
Mr. Trick also serves as Program Manager for the Regulatory and Policy Analysis
Group, managing a staff of 15 attorneys, policy analysts, environmental planners,
and economists. He has overseen the provision of analytic and evaluative services
to EPA, States, and localities to assist in their development and implementation
of environmental protection programs. In this capacity, he has directed policy
work in the following areas and issues among others:
• Evaluation of the regulatory jurisdiction and coverage of the Dredge
and Fill Program
• Analysis of Public Comments to the Organic Chemical Regulations
• Analysis of regulatory requirements for the Ocean Dumping of Utility
Fly Ash in the N.Y. Bight and alternative disposal options
• Development and review of compliance strategies for Pretreatment
enforcement
• Delineation of the interface between the Superfund Program and the
NPDES, Pretreatment and Dredge and Fill programs
• Analysis of the relationship between Hazardous Waste Management and
local industrial waste control
• Reviews of State and local pretreatment legal authorities and multi-
jurisdictional problems.
In addition to the above management experience, Mr. Trick has played a key role
in several important water policy studies. He was the Senior Policy Analyst on
the Pretreatment Regulatory Impact Analysis, a study to evaluate the efficacy
of the National Pretreatment Program. He was involved in the initial choice of
methodologies employed and was responsible for performance of the regulatory
analysis. In addition, Mr. Trick co-designed the mass balance model used to
forecast the environmental and cost impacts of the existing pretreatment program
and several alternative regulatory approaches. Two reports produced as a result
of this work were circulated nationally through the Federal Register. He managed
the effort to respond to public comments and developed supplemental methodologies
to answer additional questions raised by EPA.
Mr. Trick also served as a lead analyst on a study to assess the incremental
environmental benefits associated with implementation of BAT toxic water pollution
standards. He also worked on two studies to evaluate the technological, environ-
mental, and administrative feasibility of pretreatment trading and alternative,
direct discharger, water permitting techniques.
Reviewed for accuracy by:
4t t i i nate :
- - JRB Associates—
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subpect to the restriction on the title page of this Proposal
PETER TRICK Page 3 of 5
Mr. Trick was also the Senior Analyst on a joint study for OWRS and OWEP to assess
the industrial waste control programs of three large municipalities. This project
was a quick response study in support of Agency testimony on potential changes to
the National Pretreatment Program. Mr. Trick supervised the legal and prOgrammatic
evaluations and was the principal liasion with Los Angeles County Sanitation
District, one of the cities assessed. He was responsible for integrating findings
from each of the three case studies and participated in briefings to help deter-
mine the most appropriate legislative course, in light of the study’s findings.
Prior to joining JRB, Mr. Trick worked as a staff attorney and project manager for
another environmental consulting firm, Aspen Systems Corporation. Specific
activities there included:
• Research and analytical work on a policy study for the President’s Task
Force on Environmental Data and Monitoring Programs, sponsored by the
Council on Environmental Quality. This study examined the interaction
of over 70 environmental, resource development and preservation laws in
an effort to articulate a cohesive Federal Policy
• Co-editor of a guidance manual on noise enforcement for the Environmental
Protection Agency. This work was designed to assist prosecutors in the
enforcement of the Noise Control Act of 1972 and the Model Community
Noise Control Ordinance
• Principal researcher on a project for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration which examined, digested and analyzed State laws for
consistency with the Coastal Zone Management Act
• Project Manager for a study for the Department of Interior on the legal
constraints to commercial aquaculture development. It focused on land
use, water use, and health and environmental laws and their impacts on
an expanding industry. Directories were compiled of constraining laws
and regulations of the Federal government and 22 states. A regulatory
constraints action plan was prepared which identified major barriers and
proposed measures to reduce their importance
• Legal editor for a toxic substances control compliance manual.
From 1975 to 1978, Mr. Trick worked as an environmental specialist with the Office
of Coal Analysis, an econometric forecasting office within the Energy Information
Administration of the Federal Energy Administration/Department of Energy. He
analyzed various legislative and administrative actions to assess their energy,
environmental, and economic impacts and assisted in their incorporation into
energy modeling efforts. He worked extensively with the Clean Air Act, the Surface
Mining Control and Reclamati.on Act, the Federal Coal Land Leasing Amendments, and
the Federal Land Policy and Management Act. He coauthored publications on environ-
mental regulation and coal utlization, short-term coal demand, and the 1977 coal
strike.
Reviewed for accuracy by:
‘ 1d 4 d Date :
JRB Associates—
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data us aubpect to the restnctlon on the tide page of this Proposal
PETER TRICK Page 4 of 5
While in law school, Mr. Trick was awarded special honors In natural resources
and environmental law, and clerked for a Federal Mine Health and Safety Review
Commission Judge.
PUBLICATIONS, PAPERS, AND REPORTS
Cahill, L. and Trick, P. “Assessment of the Environmental and Legal Constraints
on Coal Utilization,” Federal Energy Administration, Washington, D.C., 1975
Cohen, B. and Trick, P. “Econometric Forecast of Short—term Coal Demand,”
Department of Energy, Washington, D.C., 1976
Childress, P., Gaffen, M., and Trick, P. “Quantitative Analysis of the Impacts
of the 1977 Coal Strike”, Department of Energy, Washington, D.C., 1977
Cohen, H., Lyon, J. Quarles, P., and Trick, P. “Land and Natural Resources
Management: An Analysis of Selected Federal Policies, Programs, and Planning
Mechanisms,” Council on Environmental Quality, Washington, D.C., 1978
Maloney, S., Trick, P., and Zelner, B. “Guidance Manual for State and Local
Noise Prosecutors,” U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.,
1978
Trick, P. “A Literature Review of the Regulatory Constraints on Aquaculture
Development,” U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services, Washington, D.C., 1980
Trick, P. et. al., “A Directory of Federal and State Regulations Affecting
the Development and Operation of Commercial Aquaculture,” 3 Volumes; U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Services, Washington, D.C., 1980
Saltzberg, E. and Trick, P., et. a l. , “Assessment of the Impacts of Industrial
Discharges on Publicly Owned Treatment Works,” Final Report, Contract No.
86—01—5052, DOW 54. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.,
1981, 150 pp.
Blankenship, E., Smith, J., and Trick, P. “Effectiveness of BAT in Achieving
Water Quality Standards,” Final Report, Contract No. 68—01—5838. U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., 1982, 75 pp.
Blankenship, E., Sweeney, F., and Trick, P. “Addendum to Assessment of the Im-
pacts of Industrial Discharges on POTWs,” Contract No. 68—01—5052. U.S. En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., 1982, 50 pp.
Sweeney, F., Trick, P., and Wood, D. “Briefing Paper for the Sludge Policy
Committee: An Outline of the Key Regulatory Issues Affecting Comprehensive
Sludge Management,” Contract No. 68—01—6348, DOW 18. U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Washington, D.C., 1982, 20 pp.
Reviewed for accuracy by:
‘ 4 . 4&e/ Date_________
JRB AssocIates
-------
of progoeal data is sub ec1 to the reslnct.on on the t,tte page of thu
PETER TRICK Page 5 of 5
Sweeney, F., Trick, P., and Wood, D., et. al., “Legal Regulatory and Policy
Issues Associated with Municipal sludge Management,” Contract No. 68—01—6348,
DOW 18. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., 1983, 219 pp.
Blankenship, E., Hamrick, N., Moore, T., Storch, P., Sweeney, F., Trick, P.,
and Zieger, W. “Inventory of Air Pollution Control, Industrial Wastewater
Treatment, and Water Treatment Sludges,” Contract No. 68—01—6348, DOW 17.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., 1983, 106 pp.
Blankenship, E., Kaplan, J., Feiler, H., Dean, D., and Trick, P., et. al.,
“Assessment of Industrial Waste Control Programs in Three Municipalities,”
2 Volumes, Contract No. 68—01—6514, DOW 30. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, D.C., 1983, 404 pp.
Blankenship, E., Cunningham, J., Shattuck, A., Storch, P., Trick, P., and
Wagner, P. “An Analysis of Industry and Pollutant Suitability for Innovative
Permit Designs,” Final Report, Contract No. 68—01—6558. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., 1983, L61 pp.
Reviewed for accuracy by:
____________________ Date ________________
JRB Associatee—
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data us subject to the restriction on the Title page of thus Proposal
Page 1 of 2
LARRY C. LAI
EDUCATION
Illinois Institute of Technology, B. S., (Honors) Biochemistry (1976)
Illinots Institute of Technology, N. S., Environmental Engineering (1979)
EXPERIENCE
Mr. Lai is a Project Manager with the Water Programs Division of JRB assigned
to JRB’s Midwest Regional Office in Schaumburg, Illinois. Under Work
Assignment #34 of JRB’s contract with EPA’s Office of Water Enforcement and
Permits, JRB is providing a wide range of technical, legal and administrative
assistance to EPA Headquarters and Regional Offices in implementing the
National Pretreatment Program. Mr. Lai manages all tasks undertaken in
providing assistance to EPA Regions V , VII, and VIII.
For EPA Region V, Mr. Lai has performed diagnostic evaluations of sewage
treatment plants experiencing chronic violations of their NPDES permits.
Final reports provided to EPA included specific recommendations for improving
plant operations and achieving permit compliance.
For EPA Region I, Mr. Lai has prepared draft NPDES permits for industrial
facilities, based upon Best Conventional Pollutant Control Technology (BCT),
Best Practicable Control Technology Currently Available (BPT) and Best
Available Control Technology Currently Achievable (BAT) guidelines, as well
as EPA Region I policy and Best Professional Judgement (BPJ).
Prior to joining JRB, Mr. Lai was the environmental engineer at Fort Carson,
Colorado, where he had responsibility for the Fort’s water, wastewater, toxic
and hazardous waste programs. His duties includeds
• Optimizing operations and process control at the Fort’s secondary
sewage treatment plant
• Managing the hazardous waste storage facility
• Developing a post regulation for the proper handling and disposal
of PCB items
• Instituting a Best Management Practices program for the post’s
Central Vehicle Wash Facility and industrial wastevater treatment
plant.
Verified for accuracy by:
_____________ Date: _____________
JRB Associates —
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is sublect to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
LARRY C. LA I Page 2 of 2
• Groundwater monitoring at the sanitary landfill
• Reviewing the engineering plans for expansion and improvement to the
1.8 MCD sewage treatment plant
While with the Illinois EPA, Mr. Lai was responsible for NPDES permit
reviews, O&M and cnmplianee inspections. Mr. Lai inspected over 50
municipal and industrial facilities. He has extensive experience in
responding to oil spills and hazardous material incidents. In this
capacity, he acted as the On-Scene Coordinator at a major chemical warehouse
fire. Mr. Lai also served on an IEPA committee investigating the feasibility
of biomonitoring in NPDES. He was also the Agency spokesman at environ-
mental group meetings held to discuss water pollution problems in Cook
County.
SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Pretreatment of Industrial Wastes - Triton College, Illinois - 1980
Workshop on Activated Sludge - Southern Illinois University - 1981
Handling and Transportation of Hazardous Materials - Northwest Consultants,
Denver, Colorado - 1982
Manager’s Environmental Course - U.S. Army Logistics Management Center - 1982
PUBLICATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS
Storch, P. .1., Parker, J. C., Lai, L., iiDiagnostic Inspections of POTWs
With Chronic NPDES Violations”, 38th Annual Virginia Water Pollution
Control Association Conference, April 1984.
Storch, P. J., Lai, L. C., Parker, J. C., “An Analysis of Common Causes of
NPDES Violations”, Triangle Conference on Environmental Technology, Duke
University, Durham, N.C., March 6-8, 1984.
Mitsch, W., et al, “Environmental Observations of a Riparian Ecosystem
During Flood Season”, Water Resources Center UIWRC Research Report No. 142,
August 1979.
Lai, L., iiThe Effects of Advanced Waste Treatment on Mutagenesis in a
Municipal Wastewater ”, Illinois Institute of Technology - Masteris Thesis,
1979.
Lai, L., “Phosphorous” in “Alternative Mitigation Processes for the Treat-
ment of Wastewaters”, Patterson and Associates Incorporated, Army Corps of
Engineers, Contract DA-CA-83-78-C-007.
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES
Water Pollution Control Federation
American Chemical Society
Verified for accuracy by:
P . Date: __________________
JRB Associates
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
Page 1 of 3
JOANNE J. PLATT
EDUCATION
A.A.S.: Medical Secretarial Procedures, Marymount College of Virginia (1966)
B.A. candidate: Fine Arts, Hood College (1963—1964)
Additional courses in editing and real estate
WORK SUMMARY
Ms. Platt has 16 years of administrative experience in both government and
private industry. The multi—faceted nature of her position as Administrative
Assistant/Technical Editor with JRB utilizes her abilities in organization,
coordination, and scheduling for smooth operation and timely completion of
tasks. Technically, Ms. Platt’s capabilities include writing, copy editing,
proofreading, and publication/report production. She is also skilled in
budget development and other financial procedures, such as expenditure tracking,
voucher and financial report preparation, and statistical compilation.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
JRB Associates, 11/82—Present
Administrative Assistant/Technical Editor — In this position for the Quanti-
tative Analysis Division, Ms. Platt is currently responsible for monitoring
contract expenditures, values, and modifications and preparing contract
vouchers, progress reports, project performance charts, and work assignment
budgets. She provides management support to the division director by coordi-
nating and preparing a monthly management report for the president, aiding
in the formulation of sales and staff projections, and tracking overhead
expenditures. In addition, she provides division staff with assistance in
requisitioning supplies and equipment, travel advances, and expense reimburse-
ments and offers guidance on all JRB procedures and practices.
As technical editor for the division, Ms. Platt reviews reports, project
descriptions, resumes, and client deliverables for correctness, continuity,
and consistency, as well as drafts memorandums and reports.
Editorial Experts, Inc., 8/81—11/82
For this company specializing in all aspects of publications production, Ms.
Platt undertook temporary assignments in several capacities, including edi-
torial proofreading and word processing. Prior to and during this period,
she free—lanced as a copy editor and manuscript typist.
Date: l JQ.A4...t/ 0 2. iQ(i
JRB Associates —
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subiect to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal.
JOANNE J. PLATT Page 2 of 3
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (Continued )
Development Resources, Inc., 11/79—6/81
Office Manager — As office manager f or this real estate development company,
Ms. Platt leased and managed executive office space that provided tenants
with personalized telephone and secretarial services. She was directly
responsible for hiring and supervising secretarial personnel, overseeing the
building maintenance, preparing monthly tenant billings, and establishing
office procedures, which included compiling a procedures manual for secretaries.
Interaction Research Institute, Inc., 11/77—8/79
Administrative/Research Assistant — Ms. Platt was assistant to the president
of this small research firm and was responsible for office management and
report production, including copy editing, graphics preparation, and some
writing. In addition, her research assignments included analyzing, tabulating,
and formatting social—psychological questionnaire data as well as abstracting
research articles.
Drug Abuse Council, Inc., 10/71—8/77
Production Editor — For three years, Ms. Platt was responsible for the
publication of all reports, books, and pamphlets, averaging 12 to 15 a year,
for this private, nonprofit foundation. Her position encompassed all aspects
of the publication process, from copy editing manuscripts and corresponding
with authors to obtaining cost estimates and scheduling to specifying type.
Manuscripts went through several proof stages (from galleys to blue lines),
which she either conducted herself or supervised.
Prior to assuming this position, Ms. Platt was an executive secretary to one
of the division directors. Among her responsibilities was the preparation of
numerous reports submitted by grantees and consultants, including copy editing
and proofreading. She also supervised and coordinated the distribution of
work among the other division secretaries.
National Coordinating Council on Drug Education, 4/69—10/71
Staff Assistant — In addition to administrative tasks, Ms. Platt was respon-
sible for the production of most publications which entailed manuscript
typing, copy editing, proofreading, and negotiating with printers. While at
the National Coordinating Council, she assisted on two contracts for the
National Institute of Mental Health — the evaluation of drug abuse films and
audiovisuals and the evaluation of radio and television public—service spots —
by scheduling evaluation sessions with experts in the field, locating and
compiling appropriate material, and assembling the final reports.
Date:
JRB Associates —
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is sub;ect to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal.
JOANNE J. PLATT
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (Continued )
Page 3 of 3
Defense Intelligence Agency, 8/66—1/69
Administrative Aide — In providing administrative support to the Soviet Area
Office, Ms. Platt prepared reports relating to manhour and budget expendi-
tures; developed, monitored, and updated the Office career development plan;
developed operating budgets covering overtime requirements, travel, training,
supplies, and equipment; and maintained continuous review of expenditures. In
addition, she served as “action officer” on all activities related to training
and career development.
Date: 2 lóA. .LL. i /Q(.
Verified for accuracy by:
JRB Associates —
-------
Use or disclosure of proposal data is subject to the restriction on the Title page of this Proposal
E SSA
RESUME S
JAB Associates —
-------
NAME : Robert R. Everitt
BIRTHDATE : April 25, 1949
CITIZENSHIP : Canadian
POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION :
B.Comm. University of Alberta, 1973.
M.Sc. (Business Administration), University of British
Columbia, 1975. Major: Operations Research
(Management Science); Major paper topic: Non—
differentiable Optimization.
Doctoral Program, University of British Columbia, 1977
to present. Program of study: Adaptive environ-
mental assessment and management; population
dynamics; planning and management of natural
resources; economics; multiple objective decision
making; social choice; public policy.
WORK EXPERIENCE :
1. 1979 to present: President and Senior Partner of
ESSA Environmental and Social Systems Analysts Ltd.
Responsibilities and activities have involved
negotiation, supervision and participation with a
number of international clients (government and
private) primarily in the area of environmental
resource management and policy.
2. 1979: Participant in Petro—Canada’s Summer Pro-
fessional Program in Environmental and Social Affairs.
Design and preliminary development of a Petroleum
Resource Environmental Management Information System
(PREMIS). A review of Petro—Canada t s current
methodology for impact assessment with recommendations
for improvement.
3. 1977 to 1979: Consultant
A number of environmental assessment and modelling
workshops ranging from a river quality assessment
of the Truckee-Carson basin in Nevada to the Porcu-
pine Caribou herd in the Canadian North.
..../2
-------
Robert R. Everitt
Page 2
WORK EXPERIENCE (cont’d):
4. 1975 to 1979: Sessional Lecturer, Faculty of
Commerce & Business Administration, University
of British Columbia.
Courses taught: statistics, calculus and quanti-
tative methods.
Nominated for a teaching excellence award by the
students 1975—1976, 1977—1978.
5. 1973 to 1975: Research Assistant, Faculty of
Commerce & Business Administration, University
of British Columbia.
Areas of research: research on providing a general
framework for analysis and evaluation of algorithms
for the solutions of scheduling problems; development
of an algorithm for the solution to the two-period
stochastic program with simple resource problems; and
application of mathematical programming to the manage-
ment of a renewable resource system.
PUBLICATIONS & REPORTS :
Everitt, R.R., 1975. Non—differentiable optimization.
Major paper submitted as partial fulfillment of
M.Sc. degree, Faculty of Commerce and Business
Administration, University of British Columbia.
Everitt, R.R., N.C. Sonntag, M.L. Puterman, P. Whalen,
1978. A mathematical programming model for the
management of a renewable resource system: the
Kemano II development project. J. Fish. Res. Board
Can. 35: 235—246.
Everitt, R.R., 1978. Use of interdisciplinary workshops
in resource planning. Invited paper at a seminar on
Water Resource Planning in the Yukon, December, 1978.
Everitt, R.R., 1979. Environmental impact information:
collection, synthesis, and integration. Petro—
Canada, Calgary, Alberta.
Everitt, R.R. and W.T. Ziemba, 1979. Two-period stochastic
programs with simple resource. Operations Research.
Vol. 27, No. 3, May — June, 1979, pp. 485—502.
-------
Robert R. Everitt
Page 3
PUBLICATIONS & REPORTS (cont’d):
Birdsall, D.A., R.R. Everitt, M.L. Jones, N.C. Sonntag,
M.J. Staley, 1980. An adaptive environmental
assessment approach to the effects of development
of the Alberta Oil Sands, 91 pp.
McNamee, P.J., R.R. Everitt, N.C. Sonntag, M.J. Staley,
1980. Report of a simulation modelling workshop on
the Western Spruce Budworm population dynamics, 90 pp.
Sonntag, N.C., R.R. Everitt, D.R. Marmorek, R. Hilborn,
1980. Report of the Bering Sea Ecological Processes
Study Modelling Workshop, 96 pp.
Sonntag, N.C., R.R. Everitt, P. Bunnell, 1980. A report
on the transfer of Adaptive Environmental Assessment
and Management (AEAM) Methodology to Thailand’s
Integration of the Nam Pong Environmental Management
Research Project, 424 pp.
Sonntag, N.C., P. Bunnell, R.R. Everitt, M.J. Staley,
D.R. Marmorek, G. Teleki, 1981. A report of the
computer modelling workshop on the integration and
consolidation of the Ontario Lakeshore Capacity Study.
McNarnee, P.J., M.L. Jones, R.R. Everitt, M.J. Stalev,
D. Tait, 1981. A report of the Integrated Wildlife—
Intensive Forestry Research planning workshop, 139 pp.
Everitt, R.R., D.A. Birdsall, 1981. Management of Major
Environmental Research Programs: A Discussion Paper.
For Research Management Division, Alberta Environment.
Sonntag, N.C., R.R. Everitt, M.J. Staley, 1982. Adaptive
Environmental Assessment and Management: An Inte-
grated Approach to Resource Impact Evaluation. In
“Land and Water Issues Related to Energy Development”
Fourth Annual Meeting of the International Society of
Petroleum Industry Biologists, September, 1981. Ann
Arbor Science Publishers, Ann Arbor, 469 pp.
Teleki, G., P. Bunnell, R.R. Everitt, D.R. Marmorek,
P.J. McNamee, N.C. Sonntag, M.J. Staley, 1981.
Results of two workshops on the development of the
Ontario Lakeshore Capacity Study simulation model,
124 pp.
Everitt, R.R., A. Carruthers, R. Hilborn, 1981. Beaufort
Sea production scenario model, 80 pp.
.14
-------
Robert R. Everitt
Page 4
PUBLICATIONS & REPORTS (cont’d.):
Everitt, R.R., P. Bunnell, A.B. Carruthers, M.L. Jones,
N.C. Sonntag, 1982. Liard River Hydroelectric Development:
Application of Adaptive Environmental Assessment and
Management to Planning of Mackenzie Delta Environmental
Studies, 199 pp.
Everitt, R.R., 1983. EIA - The Relationship Between the
Environmental Scientist and the Decision-Maker: A
Canadian Perspective. In Environmental Impact Assessment,
(ed.) PADC Environmental Impact Assessment and Planning Unit.
Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, The Hague.
Everitt, R.R., 1983. Adaptive Environmental Assessment and
Management: Some Current Applications. In Environmental
Impact Assessment, (ed.)PADC Environmental Impact Assessment
and Planning Unit. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, The
Hague.
Everitt, R.R., 1983. Susitna Hydroelectric Project. Draft
Report, Terrestrial Environmental Mitigation Planning
Simulation Model, 243 pp.
ESSA Ltd., LGL Ltd., and ESL Ltd., 1984. Beaufort Environmental
Monitoring Project 1983 - 1984. Report for Department of
Indian Affairs and Northern Development and Environment
Canada.
Greig, L.A., G. Cunningham, R.R. Everitt, and M.L. Jones, 1984.
Final report of two workshops to consider the environmental
effects and monitoring options for the Darlington NGS, for
Ontario Hydro, 140 pp.
McNamee, P.J., R.R. Ever itt, N.C. Sorintag, and T.M. Webb, 1984.
Description of the Southeast Alaska Multi—Resource Model,
Draft Report for the U.S. Forest Service, 154 pp.
McNamee, P.J., R.R. Everitt, N.C. Sonntag, and T.M. Webb, 1984.
Documentation and Analysis of the Southeast Alaska Multi-
Resource Model, Final Report, 103 pp.
-------
NAME : Michael L. Jones
BIRTHDATE : May 29, 1955
CITIZENSHIP : Canadian
POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION :
B.Sc. (Honors), University of British Columbia, 1977.
Doctoral Program: University of British Columbia, 1977
to present. Experimental field study of predation
on juvenile salmonids. Supersisor: Dr. Carl J. Walters.
AWARDS :
Fisheries Association of B.C. Scholarship.
Dean’s Honor List - Faculty of Science, University of
British Columbia.
National Research Council - Post-Graduate Scholarship.
National Sciences & Engineering Research Council Scholarship.
WORK EXPERIENCE :
1. July, 1983 to present: Director and minor shareholder,
ESSA Ltd.
2. January - April, 1983: Principal lecturer in a graduate
course on modeling and Adaptive Environmental Assessment
and Management at the Institute for Environmental Studies,
University of Toronto.
3. September, 1980 to present: Systems Ecologist, ESSA Ltd.
4. 1978 to June, 1980: Consultant
Member of team facilitating a number of Adaptive Environ-
mental Assessment and Management (AEAM) workshops at the
Institute of Animal Resource Ecology, U.B.C. Clients
included U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, LGL Environmental
Research Associates, and the Canadian Department of
Environment.
5. Research Assistant (U.B.C.) for Dr. P.A. Larkin, May &
June, 1975, May — September, 1976; for Dr. W.E. Neill,
July & August, 1975; for Dr. C.J. Walters, July — December,
1979.
6. Teaching Assistant (U.B.C.) - Biometrics (Biology 300)
September - December, 1977; Introductory Ecology (Biology
321/322), September, 1978 — April, 1979.
-------
a — a a .a. a. . U ‘J £ £ ‘ .
Page 2
REPORTS :
Staley, M.J., R.R. Everitt, M.L. Jones, N.C. Sonntag,
D.A. Birdsall, 1979. Report of a simulation model-
ling workshop on the environmental effects of
Alberta Oil Sands development, 73 pp.
Birdsall, D.A., R.R. Everitt, M.L. Jones, N.C. Sonntag,
M.J. Staley, 1980. An adaptive environmental assess-
ment approach to the effects of the Alberta Oil Sands,
91 pp.
Jones, M.L., R.R. Everitt, N.C. Sonntag, M.J. Staley, 1980.
Report of the Liard Hydroelectric Development Mackenzie
Delta Modelling Workshop, 99 pp.
McNamee, P.J., M.L. Jones, R.R. Everitt, M.J. Staley,
D. Tait, 1981. A report of the Integrated Wildlife—
Forestry research planning workshop, 139 pp.
Everitt, R.R., P. Bunnell, A. Carruthers, M.L. Jones,
N.C. Sonntag, 1982. Report of a modelling workshop
on the Mackenzie Delta.
Marmorek, D.R., P.J. McNamee, M.L. Jones, T. Webb,
M.J. Staley, 1982. Report of an adaptive management
workshop on fisheries management in the Algonquin
region. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, 149 pp.
Jones, M.L., D.R. Marmorek, M.J. Staley, 1982. Acidic
precipitation in eastern Canada: An application of
adaptive management to the problem of assessing and
predicting impacts on an extensive basis, 144 pp.
Jones, M.L., D.R. Marmorek, P.J. McNamee, 1982. Approaches
and strategies for research in the acidic precipitation
research program, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources,
36 pp.
McNamee, P.J., N.C. Sonntag, T. Webb, M.L. Jones, 1983.
Development of a timber/anadromous fisheries/wildlife
simulation model for southeast Alaska: Final report,
phase 2, 163 pp.
McNamee, P.3., P. Bunnell, M.L. Jones, D.R. Marmorek, 1983.
Report of a project to identify and evaluate important
research questions for the gypsy moth life system, 182 pp.
-------
Michael L. Jones
Page 3
REPORTS :
Greig, L.A., G.L. Cunningham, R.R. Everitt, and M.L. Jones,
1984. Report of Two Workshops to Consider the
Environmental Effects and Monitoring Options for the
Darlington NGS, 110 pp.
Jones, M.L., L.A. Greig, and D.R. Marmorek, 1983. Methods
and results of an analysis of chemical and biological
data collected by the National Inventory Survey Program.
Department of Fisheries and Oceans, 257 pp.
Marmorek, D.R,, G. Cunningham, L.A. Greig, and M.L. Jones,
1984. Mercury release in hydroelectric reservoirs:
report on a workshop held April 9 - 11, 1984. Canadian
Electrical Association, 60 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., C. Cunningham, M.L. Jones, P. Bunnell, 1984.
Snowmelt effects related to acidic precipitation: a
structured review of existing knowledge and current
research activities. Environment Canada and Department
of Fisheries and Oceans, 80 pp.
-------
NAME : David R. Marmorek
BIRTHDATE : December 6, 1952
CITIZENSHIP : Canadian
POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION :
B.E.S. (Honors), Man-Environment Studies and Mathematics,
University of Waterloo, 1975.
M.Sc. (Zoology): Department of Zoology, University of
British Columbia, 1979 to 1983. Effects of lake
acidification on zooplankton community structure
and phytoplankton—zooplankton interactions: an
experimental approach.
AWARDS :
Natural Science & Engineering Research Council - Post-
Graduate Scholarship (1979).
U.B.C. Graduate Student Scholarship (1980).
Rene Descartes Mathematics Bursary, University of Waterloo.
Ontario Scholarship, York Mills Collegiate, Toronto.
WORK EXPERIENCE :
1. January, 1981 to present: Systems Ecologist, ESSA
Environmental and Social Systems Analysts Ltd.
2. 1979 to 1980: Part—time Consultant, facilitating
AEAM workshops.
3. 1975 to 1978: ApplIed Ecologist/Urban Planner with
Proctor and Redfern Ltd.
4. 1974: Researcher with Regional Municipality of
Waterloo Planning Department.
5. 1973: Computer Analyst with Minerals Research Branch,
Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources.
6. 1971 and 1972: Computer Programmer with University
of Waterloo Computing Center.
./2
-------
David R. Marmorek
Page 2
PUBLICATIONS & REPORTS :
Hilborn, R., M.L. Jones, D.R. Marmorek, M. Staley, 1979.
Results of a modelling workshop on the Carnation Creek
Experimental Watershed, 49 pp.
Sonntag, N.C., R.R. Everitt, D.R. Marmorek, R. Hilborn,
1980. Report of the Bering Sea Ecological Processes
Study Modelling Workshop, 96 pp.
Andrews, A.K., R.A. Ellison, D.B. Hamilton, J.E. Roelle,
D.R. Marmorek, 1980. Results of a modelling workshop
concerning acid precipitation. Western Energy and
Land Use Team, Office of Biological Services, U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, Fort Collins, Colorado, 102 pp.
Teleki, G., P. Bunnell, R.R. Everitt, D.R. Marmorek,
P.J. McNamee, N.C. Sonntag, M.J. Staley, 1981. Results
of two workshops on the development of the Ontario
lakeshore capacity study simulation model, 124 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., P.J. McNamee, M.L. Jones, T. Webb, M.J.
Staley, 1982. Report of an adaptive management workshop
on fisheries management in the Algonquin region.
Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, 149 pp.
Sonntag, N.C., D.R. Marmorek, P.J. McNamee, T. Webb, J. Truett,
1982. Saval Ranch research design, integration, and
synthesis - workshop report. Report to Bureau of Land
Management, 161 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., 1984. Changes in the temporal behavior
and size structure of plankton systems in acid lakes.
In: Early Biotic Responses to Advancing Lake
Acidification. G.R. Hendrey (ed.), Butterworth
Publishers, pp. 23—41.
Auble, G.T., A.K. Andrews, R.A. Ellison, D.B. Hamilton,
R.A. Johnson, D.R. Marrnorek, J.E. Roelle, 1982. Results
of an adaptive environmental assessment modelling work-
shop concerning potential impacts of drilling muds and
cuttings on the marine environment. Western Energy and
Land Use Team, Office of Biological Services, U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, Fort Collins, Colorado, 64 pp.
Jones, M.L., D.R. Marmorek, P.J. McNamee, 1982. Approaches
and strategies for research in the acidic precipitation
research program, Ontario Ministry of Natural Reso rces,
36 pp.
.13
-------
David R. Marmorek
Page 3
PUBLICATIONS & REPORTS (cont’d.):
Jones, M.L., D.R. Marmorek, M.J. Staley, 1982. Acidic
precipitation in eastern Canada: an application of
adaptive management to the problem of assessing and
predicting impacts on an extensive basis, 145 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., 1983. Effects of lake acidification on
zooplankton community structure and phytoplankton—
zooplankton interactions: an experimental approach.
M.Sc. Thesis, University of British Columbia, 397 pp.
McNamee, P.J., P. Bunnell, M.L. Jones and D.R. Marmorek,
1983. Report of a project to identify and evaluate
important research questions for the gypsy moth life
system. U.S. Forest Service, 182 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., P.J. McNamee and N.C. Sonntag, 1983.
Fisheries Planning Overview Evaluation Model (FPOEM):
User’s Manual. Department of Fisheries and Oceans,
78 pp.
Bunnell, P., P.J. McNamee and D.R. Marmorek, 1983. The
assessment of wildlife impacts from energy development
in Northwest Colorado: final report of a series of
modelling workshops, 131 pp.
ESSA Ltd., LGL Ltd., ESL Ltd., 1983. Beaufort Environmental
Monitoring Project — Interim Report for Dept. of Indian
Affairs and Northern Development and Environment Canada,
226 pp.
Jones, M.L., L.A. Greig, and D.R. Marrnorek, 1983. Methods
and results of an analysis of chemical and biological data
collected by the National Inventory Survey Program.
Department of Fisheries and Oceans, 257 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., P.J. McNamee, and T. Webb, 1984. Report of
a modelling workshop on ecological interactions in the
riparian zone. U.S. Bureau of Land Management, 69 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., G. Cunningham, L.A. Greig, and M.L. Jones,
1984. Mercury release in hydrolectric reservoirs: report
on a workshop held April 9 — 11, 1984. Canadian
Electrical Assocation, 60 pp.
Marmorek, D., P. McNamee, T. Webb, L. Greig, N. Sonntag, 1984.
Ecological interactions in the riparian zone: a systems
analysis, simulation model and research review for the
Saval Ranch Research and Evaluation Project. U.S. Bureau
of Land Management, 138 pp.
/4
-------
David R. Marmorek
Page 4
PUBLICATIONS & REPORTS (cont’d.):
Marmorek, D.R., G. Cunningham, M.L. Jones, P. Bunnell, 1984.
Snowmelt effects related to acidic precipitation: a
structured review of existing knowledge and current
research activities. Environment Canada and Department
of Fisheries and Oceans, 80 pp.
Marinorek, D., P. McNamee, N. Sonntag, T. Webb, 1984.
Documentation of three simulation models developed for
the Saval Ranch Research and Evaluation Project. U.S.
Bureau of Land Management.
-------
David R. Marmorek
Page 5
PREVIOUS PUBLICATIONS & REPORTS :
Marmorek, D.R., 1979. The importance of algae to crustacean
zooplankton in acidifying lakes. M.Sc. thesis proposal
35 pp.
Butler, I., R. Walker, D.R. Marmorek, S. Dutton, R. Evans,
A. Brass, 1978. Sault Ste. Marie Sewerage Study.
Proctor and Redfern Ltd., 110 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., 1978. ADAMS: Aquatic Data Analysis and
Management System. Proctor and Redfern Ltd., 200 pp.
Biback, D., R. Evans, D.R. Marmorek, 1977. Byron Woods
Environmental Appraisal. Proctor and Redfern Ltd.,
81 pp.
Holmes, A., D.R. Marmorek, S. Hebeler, 1977. Town of
Bondhead Development Feasibility Study. Proctor and
Redfern Ltd., 60 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., 1977. Town of Leamington Housing Policy
Analysis. Proctor and Redfern Ltd., 50 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., P. Green, A. Holmes, M. Schlaepfer, 1976.
Rehabilitation Feasibility Study: Finding New Uses
for Upper Floors of Downtown Commercial Buildings.
Proctor and Redfern Ltd., 47 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., P. Green, D. Jones, 1976. Town of Midland:
Economic and Financial Analysis for the Proposed
Heritage Drive Annexation Area. Proctor and Redfern
Ltd., 60 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., P. Green, 1975. Town of Hawkesbury
Municipal Housing Policy Statement. Proctor and
Redfern Ltd., 83 pp.
-------
NAME : Gina L. Cunningham
BIRTHDATE : September 12, 1955
CITIZENSHIP : Canadian
POST-SECONDARY EDUCT ION :
B.Sc. (Honors), Fisheries and Wildlife Major, University
of Guelph, 1977.
MSc. Department of Zoology, University of Toronto, 1983.
WORK EXPERIENCE :
1. November 1983 to present: Systems Ecologist, ESSA Ltd.
2. 1981 to 1982: Teaching Assistant, University of Toronto.
3. 1979 to 1981: Contract Biologist, Great Lakes Fishery
Commission.
4. 1979 to 1981: Contract Biologist, Ontario Ministry of
Natural Resources.
5. 1977 to 1979: Technician, Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources.
6. 1977: Technician, University of Guelph.
REPORTS :
Cunningham, G., 1979. An aerial survey of the recreational
fishery of Lake Huron. MS: 17 pp.
Cunningham, C., 1981. An annotated bibliography of shoreline
development effects on the littoral zone. Ontario Ministry
of Natural Resources. MS: 131 pp.
Cunningham, C., 1981. The use of plexiglass traps to study
the distribution and nesting activity of small fish in
Four Mile Lake, Ontario. Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources. MS: 8 pp.
Cunningham, G., 1981. An annotated bibliography on the stock
concept in fisheries. Great Lakes Commission: 240 pp.
-------
Gina L. Cunningham
Page 2
REPORTS :
Harker, J. and G. Cunningham, 1981. Alternative methods of
sampling fish populations. Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources. MS: 8 pp.
Cunningham, G., 1983. The effects of lowered pH on the weight
and chemical composition of overwintering young-of-the
year smailmouth bass. M.Sc. Thesis, Unversity of Toronto.
Greig, L.A., G.L. Cunningham, R.R. Everitt, and M.L. Jones,
1984. Report of Two Workshops to Consider the
Environmental Effects and Monitoring Options for the
Darlington NGS, 110 pp.
Cunningham, G.L., 1984. A Manual for the Ontario Ministry
of Natural Resources Acid Rain Simulation Model, 35 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., G. Cunningham, L,A, Greig, and M,L. Jones,
1984. Mercury release in hydroelectric reservoirs;
report on a workshop held April 9 - 11, 1984,, Canadian
Electrical Association, 60 pp.
Marmorek, D.R., G. Cunningham, M.L. Jones, P. Bunnell, 1984.
Snowme].t effects related to acidic precipitation: a
structured review of existing knowledge and current
research activities. Environment Canada and Department
of Fisheries and Oceans, 80 pp.
------- |