Colorado State University / Research Center / Glen Canyon Dam / Flaming Gorge Dam / New Mexico Weir / University of Colorado / /
IndustryTerm
chemical eradication / law-science paradigm / food web structure / natural systems / energy / water law / large drainage networks / individual site / /
NaturalFeature
Lake Powell / Colorado River / San Juan river / Grand Canyon / Deer Creek / Green River / Lake Mead / Westwater Canyon / Yampa River / Gunnison River / Colorado River lakes / /
Organization
Hualapai and Southern Paiute Tribes / Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center / Bureau of Reclamation / Technical Committee / University of Colorado / Council of Environmental Quality / Colorado River Fish and Wildlife Council / Southwest Biological Science Center / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service / Aspinall Unit / University of Utah / National Park Service / Colorado State University / U.S. Department of Interior / Fish Department / Obama Administration / Program Steering Committee / Nature Conservancy / Department of the Interior / Water Education Foundation / USGS’s Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center / /
Person
Assessment / Theodore A. Kennedy / Sue McClurg / Terry Fulp / Jeff Sorenson / Paul Alley / Mead Final / Impacts Brad Udall / Kevin Bestgen / Barbara E. Ralston / Anne Phillips / Theodore S. Melis / Michael Yard / William Vernieu / Glenn E. Bennett / Dennis M. Kubly / Robert Clarkson / Brad Udall / Angela Kantola / Christopher Konrad / Kirk Emerson / Paul Marsh / Rita Sudman / Robert Adler / Paul E. Grams / Lewis G. Coggins / Jr. / Lewis Coggins / Crystal Reservoirs / Kurt Dongoske / /
Position
Outreach Coordinator / law professor / candidate and sensitive Executive / Deputy Chief / biologist / Colorado River Endangered Fish Recovery Program Executive / Acting Assistant Secretary / director / Upper Colorado River Endangered Fish Recovery Program Executive / /
Product
structures / /
ProvinceOrState
Utah / Arizona / Colorado / Colorado; Western Water; the Southwestern United States / /
Executive Summary: Future Challenges for Science and Resource Management of the Colorado River By John F. Hamill1 Introduction Since the 1980s, four major science and restoration