Advisory Board
This study was designed to answer fundamental questions about ecosystem control,
but the research will also have major practical value for resolving technical
questions about Great Lakes water level regulation. For this reason, a management
and policy advisory panel was organized with representatives of key international,
federal, New York State, intergovernmental, and academic organizations. Panel
involvement in the research will allow these organizations to understand
the details of NSF sponsored research, and it will provide opportunities
for them to be early adopters of the results.
Dale Baker
New York Sea
Grant Program
Associate Director and Program Leader
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY
Sea Grant is a local, state, and federal partnership designed to help people
solve coastal problems. In New York, it is administered through the State University
of New York (SUNY) and Cornell University's Cooperative Extension Sea Grant
Program. Sea Grant transfers science-based information to a variety of audiences
on a wide range of coastal issues through: factsheets, periodicals, books,
and videos; seminars, training programs, and satellite conferences; demonstration
projects; and contacts with the general public, county, state, and federal
agencies, scientists, industry, the media and schools.
John Barko
US
Army Corps of Engineers
Research Biologist
Engineer Research and Development Center
Waterways Experiment Station
Vicksburg, MS
The Waterways Experiment Station (WES) is headquarters for the U.S. Army Engineer
Research and Development Center (ERDC). Part of the Department of Defense laboratory
system, the ERDC's mission is to conceive, plan, study and execute engineering
investigations and research and development studies in support of the civil
and military missions of the Corps of Engineers and other federal agencies.
Gerald Barnhart
NY
Department of Environmental Conservation
Director, Fish, Wildlife, and Marine Resources
Albany, NY
The missions assigned to DEC in 1970 remain its missions today: detecting and
controlling sources of pollution, protecting and managing New York's natural
resources, and informing and educating the public about environment, natural
resources and government's actions to protect them.
Gerry Galloway
International Joint
Commission
Secretary, US section
Washington, D.C.
Canada and the United States created the International Joint Commission because
they recognized that each country is affected by the other's actions in lake
and river systems along the border. The two countries cooperate to manage these
waters wisely and to protect them for the benefit of today's citizens and future
generations.
Theodore Hullar
International
St. Lawrence River Board of Control
Board member, Cornell University faculty
Ithaca, NY
The International St. Lawrence River Board of Control was established by the
International Joint Commission (IJC) in its 1952 order of approval. Its main
duty is to ensure that outflows from Lake Ontario meet the requirements of
the IJC's order. The Board also develops regulation plans and conducts special
studies as requested by the IJC.