Because we believe that Florida is one integrated watershed, we will unite water professionals with the foremost goal of educating our fellow professionals, our leaders, and the public about the critical water resources challenges facing our State.
The focus of the IWRC is both technical and broad encompassing the following areas of practice within water resources:
The IWRC organizes technical seminars and luncheons and produces a quarterly newsletter called The Droplet.
The goals of the IWRC are:
If you would like to become involved with IWRC, contact one of our officers.
Committee Officers
Chair
Leslie Turner
CDM Smith, Inc.
(407) 660-6351
Secretary
Gabriel Retana
Brown & Caldwell
(561) 515-6246
Treasurer
Leslie Gowdish
Atkins
(239) 221-8001
Newsletter
Saurabh Srivastava
PB
=======
Because we believe that Florida is one integrated watershed, we will unite water professionals with the foremost goal of educating our fellow professionals, our leaders, and the public about the critical water resources challenges facing our State.
The focus of the IWRC is both technical and broad encompassing the following areas of practice within water resources:
The IWRC organizes technical seminars and luncheons and produces a quarterly newsletter called The Droplet.
The goals of the IWRC are:
If you would like to become involved with IWRC, contact one of our officers.
| Chair Ricky Ly, P.E. Stantec Consulting Inc. (407) 823-8966 |
Vice Chair & Secretary OPEN |
Treasurer & Website Alonso G. Griborio, PhD, P.E. Hazen and Sawyer, P.C. (954) 987-0066 |
| Newsletter Co-Chair Douglas H. Eckmann, P.E., BCEE, D.WRE TKW Consulting Engineers, Inc. (941) 374-1010 |
Newsletter Co-Chair Jason M. Bird AECOM Technical Services, Inc. (970) 214-1495 |
Past Chair |
| Seminar Co-Chair Shanin Speas-Frost FDEP |
Seminar Co-Chair: Open |
| Comparison of Costs and Operational Requirements for an Off-Stream Raw Water Storage Reservoir and an Aquifer Storage and Recovery System at the Peace River Water Treatment Facility “High wet-season river flows in southwest Florida offer opportunities to harvest and store the river water to meeting the public water supply needs, while preserving freshwater flows needed to support the estuaries. This article explores the costs and operation of such a system on the Peace River in southwest Florida” ...more |
Florida Brackish Water and Seawater Desalination: Challenges and Opportunities “A pioneer for desalination technology within the U.S., Florida meets nearly 25% of its water supply needs from its more than 150 desalination plants. However, as the population in the state grows, brackish and seawater desalination will play a significant role in Florida’s future water supply. This article explores the challenges and opportunities for the implementation of desalination water supply planning ...more |
An Alternative Approach to Regaining Designated Uses of Clean Water Act Section 303(D) Impaired Waters “This article describes the problem of freshwater eutrophication due to excessive nutrient loads, current U.S. policy controlling eutrophication and an alternative approach for managing eutrophic water and US legislation that authorize federal programs that help finance such protection and restoration projects” ...more |
Because we believe that Florida is one integrated watershed, we will unite water professionals with the foremost goal of educating our fellow professionals, our leaders, and the public about the critical water resources challenges facing our State.
The focus of the IWRC is both technical and broad encompassing the following areas of practice within water resources:
The IWRC organizes technical seminars and luncheons and produces a quarterly newsletter called The Droplet.
The goals of the IWRC are:
If you would like to become involved with IWRC, contact one of our officers.
Committee Officers
Chair
Leslie Turner
CDM Smith, Inc.
(407) 660-6351
Secretary
Gabriel Retana
Brown & Caldwell
(561) 515-6246
Treasurer
Leslie Gowdish
Atkins
(239) 221-8001
Newsletter
Saurabh Srivastava
PB
=======
Because we believe that Florida is one integrated watershed, we will unite water professionals with the foremost goal of educating our fellow professionals, our leaders, and the public about the critical water resources challenges facing our State.
The focus of the IWRC is both technical and broad encompassing the following areas of practice within water resources:
The IWRC organizes technical seminars and luncheons and produces a quarterly newsletter called The Droplet.
The goals of the IWRC are:
If you would like to become involved with IWRC, contact one of our officers.
| Chair Ricky Ly, P.E. Stantec Consulting Inc. (407) 823-8966 |
Vice Chair & Secretary OPEN |
Treasurer & Website Alonso G. Griborio, PhD, P.E. Hazen and Sawyer, P.C. (954) 987-0066 |
| Newsletter Co-Chair Douglas H. Eckmann, P.E., BCEE, D.WRE TKW Consulting Engineers, Inc. (941) 374-1010 |
Newsletter Co-Chair Jason M. Bird AECOM Technical Services, Inc. (970) 214-1495 |
Past Chair |
| Seminar Co-Chair Shanin Speas-Frost FDEP |
Seminar Co-Chair: Open |
| Comparison of Costs and Operational Requirements for an Off-Stream Raw Water Storage Reservoir and an Aquifer Storage and Recovery System at the Peace River Water Treatment Facility “High wet-season river flows in southwest Florida offer opportunities to harvest and store the river water to meeting the public water supply needs, while preserving freshwater flows needed to support the estuaries. This article explores the costs and operation of such a system on the Peace River in southwest Florida” ...more |
Florida Brackish Water and Seawater Desalination: Challenges and Opportunities “A pioneer for desalination technology within the U.S., Florida meets nearly 25% of its water supply needs from its more than 150 desalination plants. However, as the population in the state grows, brackish and seawater desalination will play a significant role in Florida’s future water supply. This article explores the challenges and opportunities for the implementation of desalination water supply planning ...more |
An Alternative Approach to Regaining Designated Uses of Clean Water Act Section 303(D) Impaired Waters “This article describes the problem of freshwater eutrophication due to excessive nutrient loads, current U.S. policy controlling eutrophication and an alternative approach for managing eutrophic water and US legislation that authorize federal programs that help finance such protection and restoration projects” ...more |
