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Nonpoint Source and Stormwater Pollution Education Programs: Conference Proceedings (December 2005)
Proceedings for the Fourth National Conference Nonpoint Source and Stormwater Pollution Education Programs on October 17-20, 2005, Holiday Inn Chicago Mart Plaza, Chicago, IL ; Co-sponsored by the U.S. EPA and Chicago Botanic Garden
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Full Report (PDF, 12.5MB, 316 pages)
Proceedings contain the conference agenda and discussion on the following presentations. Presenter affiliations are provided in the agenda and proceedings.
Measuring Results from Outreach and Education Programs: Can We See Improvements Downstream?
David Galvin, King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks, Seattle, WAUsing the Unified Subwatershed and Site Reconnaissance to Develop Education and Outreach Strategies
Jennifer A. Zielinski, Center for Watershed Protection, Ellicott City, MD
Tiffany Wright, Center for Watershed Protection, Ellicott City, MDDeveloping a Social Component for the NPS Evaluation Framework
Ken Genskow, Environmental Resources Center University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI
Rebecca Power, Environmental Resources Center University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI
Robin Shepard, Environmental Resources Center University of Wisconsin, Madison, WIBest Practices for Field Days: Raise the Impact of Your Nonpoint Source & Stormwater Education Programs
John Bilotta, University of Minnesota Extension Service, Chaska, MNAssessment of Maine´s Stormwater Phase II and NPS Outreach Campaign 2003-2005
Kathy Hoppe, Division of Watershed Management Maine Department of Environmental Protection, Presque Isle, MEEPA´s NPS Outreach Digital Toolbox: Your One-Stop Shop
Ansu John, Tetra Tech, Inc., Fairfax, VA
Donald F. Waye, U.S. EPA Nonpoint Source Control Branch, Washington, DCSelling Low Impact Development: Audiences, Messages, and Media
Katherine K. Mull, Northern Virginia Regional Commission, Fairfax, VAStormwater, Secret Agents, Soil, and Sumo Wrestlers: Exploring the Secret Agent Worm Interactive Web Site
Doug Peterson, University of Illinois Extension Urbana, ILWater Outreach for NPS Programming: The Best in Education Practices, Target Audience Research, Programs, and Materials
Elaine L. Andrews, University of Wisconsin Cooperative Extension, Madison, WI
Kate Reilly, University of Wisconsin Cooperative Extension, Madison, WIIf You Wouldn´t Drink It, Don´t Dump It: The Stormwater Public Education Campaign for the City of Orem, Utah
Steven R. Johnson, City of Orem, Orem, UTPublic Education and Community Outreach Supporting the City of Toronto´s Water Pollution Solution
Nicole Dufort, City of Toronto, Toronto, OntarioA Federal Facility´s Resource-Efficient and Proactive Approach to Phase II MS4 Permit Requirements for Public Education
Corie L. Rockett, CH2M HILL, Atlanta, GAClean Water-Who Cares? Translating Public Understanding into Successful Communication Programs
Karen M. DeBaker, Clean Water Services, Hillsboro, ORThe Neighborhood Water Stewardship Program: An Innovative Approach to Behavior Change in Northern Virginia
Aileen Winquist, Arlington County Department of Environmental Services, Arlington, VAEvaluation of the Cocoa Beach Green Business Program
Leesa Souto, University of Central Florida - Stormwater Management Academy, Melbourne, FLA Tale of Two Programs: Lessons Learned from Two Education Program Structures
John Chapman, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN
Randy Neprash, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MNHold on to Your Dirt!
Carol Thornton, San Francisco Estuary Project, Oakland, CA
Hossain Kazemi, Stormwater Compliance Specialists, San Diego, CAMarketing a Successful Stormwater Bylaw: Lessons Learned from Three Massachusetts Communities
Christine E. Wallace, Horsley Witten Group, Inc., Sandwich, MAThe University of Minnesota Shoreland Education Program
Eleanor R. Burkett, University of Minnesota Extension, Brainerd, MN
Mary Blickenderfer, University of Minnesota Extension, Brainerd, MNTexas SmartScapeTM Program: Smart Gardening for North Central Texas and Beyond
Leslie C. Rauscher, North Central Texas Council of Governments, Arlington, TXLessons Learned: Moving LakeSmart from Pilot to Statewide
Barbara Welch, Maine Department of Environmental Protection, Augusta, ME
Christine Smith, Maine Department of Environmental Protection, Augusta, MEWaterWorks! In the Mainstream: Social Marketing
Karen L. Hargrove, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, TNAdapting and Scaling Social Marketing Techniques to Regional, Municipal and Neighborhood Stormwater Objectives: A Case Study from South Burlington and Chittenden County, Vermont
Juli Beth Hinds, City of South Burlington, South Burlington, VT
Alexey Voinov, University of Vermont, Burlington, VT
Patricia Heffernan, Marketing Partners, Inc., Burlington, VTPractical Evaluation of Outreach and Public Relations Strategies
Shelli Bischoff-Turner, Conservation Impact, Denver, COEyes on the Environment: Environmental Education for Broadcast Meteorologists
Sara Espinoza, The National Environmental Education & Training Foundation, Washington, DC
Deborah Sliter, The National Environmental Education & Training Foundation, Washington, DCWeather Matters Month: Bring on the Barrels-The "Art" of Social Marketing
Angela Poe Dossett, Bluegrass PRIDE, Lexington, KYStream Side Science: Tailoring Watershed Education to Meet the Needs of Teachers
Nancy Mesner, Utah State University, Logan, UT
Andreé Walker, Utah State University, Logan, UTClean Ways for Waterways: Washington County High Schools’ Stormwater and Nonpoint Source Pollution Lesson
Amy Workman, Southeast Area UW-Extension, Milwaukee, WIIs Your Public Education, Outreach, and Participation Program Working?
Lisa Knerr, Tetra Tech, Inc., Lakewood, CO
Curry Rosato, WASH Project, City of Boulder, Boulder, COTesting Education Methods Before Districtwide Launch Pays Off
Beth Bartos, Southwest Florida Water Management District, Brooksville, FL
Melissa DeSantis, Tetra Tech, Inc., Fairfax, VATeaming up to Tackle Program Evaluation for Stormwater Education Programs
Megan M. Hanson, City of Portland Environmental Services, Portland, OREvaluating Landscape Education Programs: Examples from Florida, Texas and Pennsylvania
Barbra C. Larson, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL
Glenn D. Israel, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL
Gary W. Knox, University of Florida, Quincy, FL
Calvin R. Finch, San Antonio Water System, San Antonio, TX
John Butler, EPA Region III, Philadelphia, PATracking California´s Nonpoint Source Education Programs for Marinas and Recreational Boating
Martina Keefe, Tetra Tech, Inc., Fairfax, VA
Lisa Sniderman, California Coastal Commission, San Francisco, CA
Diane Edwards, State Water Resources Control Board, Sacramento, CAMeeting the Challenge: A Protection Message in a Restoration World
Marion K. Lonsdale, City of Duluth, Duluth, MN
Melinda Granley, South St. Louis Soil and Water Conservation District, Duluth, MNMinnesota Water - Let´s Keep It Clean: A Stormwater Education Collaboration for the Twin Cities Metro, Minnesota
Ron Struss, University of Minnesota Extension Service, Farmington, MNCollaborative Approaches to Stormwater Education: Ours to Protect Regional Partnership
Amy E. Mangus, Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, Detroit, MIUsing Research to Improve the Effectiveness of Communications
Curtis A. Mildner, Market Decisions South, Portland, MEParticipatory Planning Tools for Achieving Nonpoint Source and Stormwater Pollution Goals
Theresa Trainor, U.S. EPA, Washington, DC
Caryn Klaff, U.S. EPA, Washington, DCImplementation of Private Parcel Best Management Practices at Lake Tahoe
Jessica A. Schwing, Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, Stateline, NV
Birgit Widegren, Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, Stateline, NVStreet Smarts: City, County, and Watershed District Staff Learn Together Through Public Works Forum
Louise Watson, Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed District, North St. Paul, MN
