Post on 20-May-2020
Sarah Linfield Brown Lewis Senior Faculty Research Assistant II
College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences
Oregon State University
Phone: 541-750-7325 (w) 541-754-6345 (h)
Email: sarah.lewis@oregonstate.edu (w) swalewis@gmail.com (h)
google scholar profile
Watershed Processes Group website
I. EDUCATION
M.S., Geology, University of Vermont, 1999.
Advisor: Paul Bierman; Thesis title: Terrestrial Sediment Deposits in Ritterbush Pond:
Implications for Holocene Storm Frequency in Northern Vermont
B.S. cum laude, Geological Sciences and Environmental Studies, Tufts University 1996.
II. RESEARCH POSITIONS
Senior Faculty Research Assistant II, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, 2017-
Present. All duties of SFRA I listed below, and: Responsible for initiating and
developing new projects as Senior Personnel on collaborative research and workshops
with Federal, State and University partners. Acts with autonomy for research direction
and scope of activities within broad research objectives defined by project PIs (various).
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, 2009-2017.
Provides broad support for collaborative research, including pilot studies, grant writing,
field work, data analysis and interpretation, figure and graphics development and
manuscript preparation. Routinely contributes to and prepares talks and posters for
collaborators to present at national and international conferences, and provides assistance
and feedback to students. Manages the Watershed Processes Group (WPG) including all
aspects of administration (hiring, budgeting, data and grant management), and outreach
(website, publication and presentation). Organizes and facilitates regular meetings (WPG
graduate students), seminars (Geomorphology Round Table) and conferences (Bretz
Club) to promote research excellence and collaboration within the hydro-geomorphic
community. Supervisor: Dr. Gordon Grant
Faculty Research Assistant Department of Geosciences, Oregon State University,
Corvallis Oregon 2001-2009. Supported researchers studying water-related problems in
the Pacific Northwest, through coordination and assistance with fieldwork, data analysis
and report writing, preparation of graphics for presentation and publication, scheduling
research group meetings and maintaining the research group web site. Supervisor: Dr.
Gordon Grant
Project Geologist, Terrasearch, Inc. San Jose, California. 1999-2001. Responsible for
planning and completion of a wide variety of assignments in geotechnical engineering
and environmental geology for residential and commercial development projects.
Supervisor: Tom Makdissy, PE
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 2
Staff Scientist Intern, Stone Environmental, Inc. Montpelier, Vermont. 1998. Performed
spatial analysis of soils data using GIS. Created databases and figures for environmental
assessment reports.
Field Researcher, U.S. Geological Survey, Earthquake Hazards Group, Coastal
Washington. 1998. Coordinated and led tree-coring for investigation of earthquake-
induced tidal forest death. Box sampled marsh outcrops to create sediment peels of
buried tsunami deposits. Supervisor: Dr. Brian Atwater
Summer Field Intern, National Association of Geoscience Teachers / U.S. Geological
Survey Earthquake Hazards Group, Pacific Northwest. 1997. Collected geologic and
biologic evidence for Cascadia subduction zone earthquakes and tsunamis. Performed
marsh surveys at low tide to identify, map, and date buried soil horizons. Responsible for
general camp management and field, office and research support for supervisor.
Supervisor: Dr. Brian Atwater
Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of Geology, University of Vermont,
Burlington, Vermont. 1996-1998. Developed and implemented curriculum for weekly
labs and field trips. Taught 2-3 labs per semester for Introduction to Geology.
Lab Instructor, Geology Department, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts. 1995-
1996. Taught weekly introductory labs and field trips to classes of 20-30 undergraduate
students in Introductory and Environmental Geology.
Teaching Assistant, Geology Department, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts
1994-1995. Assisted with class and laboratory instruction for Mineralogy and laboratory
instruction and field trips for Introductory and Environmental Geology.
III. FIELDS OF SPECIALIZATION
Fluvial geomorphology, including the influence of extreme events (floods, droughts) on
landscape evolution.
Hydrology, specifically the response of Pacific Northwest streams to climate change.
IV. SELECT ANALYTICAL AND TECHNICAL SKILLS
Streamflow gage installation and maintenance (stage height and water temperature):
TruTrack capacitance rods, Onset temperature loggers (Hobo & Tidbit) and pressure
transducers, and Solinst Leveloggers & Baraloggers.
Streamflow measurements: Marsh McBirney Flowmate, SonTek Flowtracker and River
Surveyor, salt tracer tests.
Hydrologic Analysis, including rating curve development, flood frequency analysis.
Expert in Microsoft Office Software; proficient in Adobe Creative Suite, Sigmaplot,
ArcGIS, R, Surfer and Drupal web design. Comfortable on both PC and Apple operating
systems.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 3
V. PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
1. Publications
A) In prep
(1) Grant, G., Lewis, S.L, Safeeq, M and Hayes, S.,. Disentangling effects of forest
harvest on long-term hydrologic and sediment dynamics, Western Cascades,
Oregon, in preparation for submission to Water Resources Research
(2) Hempel, LA, Hassan, M, Eaton, BE, Grant, GE, Lewis, S. Hydrograph shape
controls channel morphology and organization in a sand-gravel flume, in
preparation
(3) Hempel, LA, Grant, GE, Lewis, S. Woody debris architecture and channel
morphology in mountain streams reflect differences in hydrologic regime, in
preparation
B) In review
(1) Flitcroft, R.L., Lewis, S.L., Arismendi, A., Safeeq, M., Davis, C., Giannico, G.,
Penaluna, B., Santelmann, M., Snyder, J. Using expressed behavior to evaluate
vulnerability of Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) upriver migrants to future
hydrologic regimes: management implications and conservation planning, in review
with Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems
C) Refereed Publications
(1) Nash, C.S., Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L., Selker, J. and Noel, P., 2018. A theoretical
framework for evaluating hydrologic changes in restored wet meadows.
EcoHydrology DOI:10.1002/eco.1953
(2) Luce, C., Gritzner, J., Grant, G., Crotteau, M.J., Day, K., Lewis, S., Lute, A.,
Halofsky, J.E., Staab, B.P., in press. Chapter: 4 Climate Change, Water, and Roads
in South Central Oregon. In Climate change vulnerability and adaptation in South
Central Oregon. J.E. Halofsky, D.L. Peterson, J.J. Ho Eds. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-
GTR-XXX. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific
Northwest Research Station.
(3) Grant, G.E., Major, J.J and Lewis, S.L., 2017. The geologic, geomorphic and
hydrologic context underlying options for long-term management of the Spirit Lake
outlet near Mount St. Helens, Washington. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-954.
Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest
Research Station. 133p.
(4) Flitcroft, R., Lewis, S.L., Arismendi, I., Safeeq, M., Santelmann, M., Grant, G.,
LovellFord, R. 2016, Linking hydroclimate to fish phenology and habitat use with
ichthyographs. PLOS ONE
(5) Safeeq, M. Shukla, S., Arismendi, I., Grant, G. Lewis, S.L., Nolin, A. 2016.
Influence of winter season climate variability on snow-precipitation ratio in the
western U.S, International Journal of Climatology 36, 3175-3190. DOI:
10.1002/joc.4545.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 4
(6) Safeeq, M., Grant, G., Lewis, S.L., Staab, B. 2015. Predicting landscape sensitivity
to present and future floods in the Pacific Northwest, USA. Hydrological Processes
29:5337-5353. DOI: 10.1002/hyp.10553.
(7) Grant, G. Lewis, S., 2015., The Remains of the Dam: What have we learned from
15 years of US dam removals, in River Basins, Reservoir Sedimentation and Water
Resources Lolino, G., Arattano M., Rinaldi, M., Guistolisi, O., Marechal, J.C., and
Grant, G.E. Eds. Engineering Geology for Society and Territory, Volume 3,
Springer, Switzerland, p31-35.
(8) Grant, G. Lewis, S., Stewart, G. and Glasmann, J.R., 2015. Sediment problems and
consequences during temporary drawdown of a large flood control reservoir for
environmental retrofitting, in River Basins, Reservoir Sedimentation and Water
Resources Lolino, G., Arattano M., Rinaldi, M., Guistolisi, O., Marechal, J.C., and
Grant, G.E. Eds. Engineering Geology for Society and Territory, Volume 3,
Springer, Switzerland, p27-30.
(9) Safeeq, M., Grant G., Lewis, S., Kramer, M., Staab, B., 2014. A geohydrologic
framework for characterizing summer streamflow sensitivity to climate warming in
the Pacific Northwest, USA. Hydrology and Earth Systems Sciences 18, 1-18.
DOI: 10.5194/hessd-18-3693-2014.
(10) Safeeq, M. Grant, G., Lewis, S. and Tague, C. 2013. Coupling Snowpack and
Groundwater Dynamics to Interpret Historical Streamflow Trends in the Western
United States. Hydrological Processes 27:655-668. DOI:10.1002/hyp.9628
(11) Nolin, A.W., Phillippe, J., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S.L.2010. Present-day and Future
Contributions of Glacier Melt to a Summertime Flows in a Pacific Northwest
Watershed: Implications for Water Management, Water Resources Research, DOI:
10.1029/2009WR008968. 14p
(12) Jefferson, A., Grant, G., Lancaster, S., and Lewis, S.L., 2010, Coevolution of
hydrology and topography on a basalt landscape in the Oregon Cascade Range,
USA, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms DOI: 10.1002/esp.1976. 14p.
(13) Grant, Gordon E.; Lewis, Sarah L.; Swanson, Frederick J.; Cissel, John H.;
McDonnell, Jeffrey J. 2008. Effects of forest practices on peak flows and
consequent channel response: a state-of-science report for western Oregon and
Washington. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-760. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 76p.
(14) Jefferson, A., Nolin, A., Lewis, S., and Tague, C., 2008. Hydrogeologic controls on
streamflow sensitivity to climatic variability, Hydrological Processes 22(22): 4371-
4385 DOI: 10.1002/hyp.7041.
(15) Grant, G.E., Marr, J.D.G., Hill C., Johnson, S., Campbell K., Mohseni, O., Wallick,
J.R., Lewis, S.L., O’Connor, J.E., Major, J.J., and Burkholder, B.K. 2008.
Experimental and field observations of breach dynamics accompanying erosion of
Marmot cofferdam, Sandy River, Oregon. Proceedings of the World Environmental
and Water Resources Congress, Ahupua'a Hawaii. American Society of Civil
Engineers.
(16) Tague, C., Farrell, M., Grant, G. Lewis, S. and Rey, S. 2007. Hydrogeologic
controls on summer stream temperatures in the McKenzie River basin, Oregon,
Hydrologic Processes 21: 3288–3300.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 5
(17) Jefferson, A., Grant, G., and Lewis, S., 2007. A river runs underneath it: geological
control of spring and channel systems and management implications, Cascade
Range, Oregon. In M.J. Furniss, C.F. Clifton, and K.L. Ronnenberg, eds.
Advancing the Fundamental Sciences: proceedings of the Forest Service national
earth sciences conference. PNW-GTR-689. Portland, OR: U.S.D.A. Forest Service,
PNW Research Station. p391-400.
(18) Grant, G.E., Schmidt, J.C. and Lewis, S.L. 2003. A Geological Framework for
Interpreting Downstream Effects of Dams on Rivers in J.E. O'Connor and G.E.
Grant eds. A Peculiar River. American Geophysical Union, p209-225.
(19) Brown, S.L., Bierman, P.R., Lini, A., Davis, P.T. and Southon, J., 2002. Lake cores
as archives of Holocene watershed erosion events: Journal of Paleolimnology, v.28,
no.2 p.219-236.
(20) Benson, B.E., Atwater, B.F., Yamaguchi, D.K., Amidon, L.J., Brown, S.L., and
Lewis, R.C., 2001. Renewal of tidal forests in Washington state after a subduction
earthquake in A.D. 1700: Quaternary Research, v. 56, no. 2, p.139-147.
(21) Bierman, P. R., Brown, S., Bryan, K., Lini, A., Nichols, K., Wright, S., Whalen, T.,
Zehfuss, P., Davis, P.T., 2001. Post-glacial Surface Processes of northern New
England. In Geological Society of America Field Trip Guide, Boston 2001.
(22) Brown, S.L., Bierman, P.R., Lini, A, and Southon, J., 2000. 10 000 yr record of
extreme hydrologic events: Geology, v.28, p.335-338.
(23) Ridge, J.C., Besonen, M.R., Brochu, M., Brown, S., Callahan, J.W., Cook, G.J.,
Nicholson, R.S., and Toll, N.J., 1999. Varve, paleomagnetic, and 14C chronologies
for late Pleistocene events in New Hampshire and Vermont: Geographie physique
et Quaternaire, v. 53, p.79-106.
(24) Ridge, J.C., Thompson, W.B., Brochu, M., Brown, S. Fowler, B. Glacial geology of
the upper Connecticut Valley in the vicinity of the lower Ammonoosuc and
Passumpsic Valleys of New Hampshire and Vermont. In Guidebook to Field Trips
in Northern New Hampshire and Adjacent Regions of Maine and Vermont: New
England Intercollegiate Geologic Conference, 88th Annual Meeting, p309-340.
D) Technical Reports
(1) Grant, G., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A., Tague, C. and Farrell, M., 2007. Discharge,
source areas, and water ages of spring-fed streams and implications for water
management in the McKenzie River Basin. Report to Eugene Water and Electric
Board, April 9, 2007.
(2) Grant, G., Haggerty, R., Lewis, S., Burkholder, B., Wampler, P. 2006. Potential
Effects of gravel augmentation on temperature in the Clackamas River, Oregon.
Report prepared for Portland General Electric, dated June 1, 2006.
(3) Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Grant, G., and Tague, C. 2006. Discharge, source areas,
and water ages of spring-fed streams and implications for water management in the
McKenzie River Basin. Report to Eugene Water and Electric Board, February 3,
2006.
(4) Lewis S.L., Grant, G.E., and Stewart, G. 2005. Literature Review of Possible
Effects of Gravel Augmentation on Stream Temperature. Report prepared for
Portland General Electric, dated March 7, 2005.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 6
(5) Grant, G., Jefferson, A and Lewis, S., 2004. Discharge, source areas, and water
ages of spring-fed streams and implications for water management in the
McKenzie River Basin. Report to Eugene Water and Electric Board, April 14,
2004.
(6) Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. and Kast, P., 2002. Sediment Mass Balance for Cougar
Reservoir Sediment Releases. Report prepared for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
Portland District Office, dated November 5, 2002.
(7) Stewart, G., Glasmann, J.R., Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. and Ninneman, J., 2002.
Evaluation of Fine Sediment Intrusion into Salmon Spawning Gravels as Related to
Cougar Reservoir Sediment Releases. Report prepared for U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, Portland District Office, dated October 4, 2002.
E) Published Abstracts
* denotes invited presentation
(1) Nash, C.S., Selker, J.S., Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L., Noel, P. A physical framework
for evaluating net effects of wet meadow restoration on late summer streamflow.
Abstract H53M-07 presented at 2017 AGU Fall Meeting, New Orleans, 11-15 Dec.
(2) Grant, G.E., Hempel, L.A., Marwan, H., Eaton, B.C., Lewis, S. The
geomorphically effective hydrograph: an emerging concept for interpreting channel
morphology and evolution. Abstract EP33D-08 presented at 2017 AGU Fall
Meeting, New Orleans, 11-15 Dec.
(3) Hempel, L.S., Grant, G.E., Eaton, B.C., Marwan, H., Lewis, S. The role of varying
flow on channel morphology: a flume experiment. Abstract EP41A-1829 presented
at 2017 AGU Fall Meeting, New Orleans, 11-15 Dec.
(4) Hempel, L.A., Grant, G.G., and Lewis, S.L. Channel morphology and woody
debris architecture in mountain streams reflect differences in hydrologic regime.
2017 Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Abstracts with Programs
Vol 49 No 6. Paper No. 72-14.
(5) Grant, G.E., Major J.J., and Lewis, S.L Managing long-term risks from natural
hazards in a dynamic volcanic and institutional environment: the Spirit Lake story.
Abstract NH23C-1878 presented at 2016 AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, Calif.
12-16 Dec.
(6) Jachens, E., Roques, C., Selker, J., Lewis, S., Walter, C., Nolin, A., Grant, G.,
Rupp, D. 2016, A Year without Snow in the Oregon Cascades: Recession Response
of Small Watersheds. Abstract H43E-1499 presented at 2016 AGU Fall Meeting,
San Francisco, Calif. 12-16 Dec.
(7) Nash, C.S., Grant, G.E., Flinchum, B.A., Lancaster, J.D. Holbrook, W.S., Davis,
L.G., Lewis, S.L. A subsurface model of the beaver meadow complex. Abstract
EP42B-07 presented at 2015 AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, Calif. 14-18 Dec.
(8) Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L., Nolin, A.W., Selker, J.S., Hempel, L.A., Walter, C.,
Roques C., Jefferson, A.J., No Snow No Flow?: 2015. How montane stream
networks respond to drought. Abstract H41M-08 presented at AGU Fall Meeting,
San Francisco, Calif. 14-18 Dec.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 7
(9) Hempel, L.A., Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. 2015. Hydrologic regime controls pattern
and architecture of woody debris in mountain streams. Abstract EP53E-08
presented at 2015 AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, Calif. 14-18 Dec.
(10) Lewis, S.L., Grant, G.E., Nolin, A.W., Hempel, L.A., Jefferson, A.J., Selker, J.S.
How low will they go? The response of headwater streams in the Oregon Cascades
to the 2015 drought. 2015 Geological Society of America Annual Meeting,
Abstracts with Programs Vol 47 No 7 p739. Paper No. 291-28.
(11) Safeeq, M., Grant, G., Lewis, S., Nolin, A., Hempel, L., Cooper, M., Tague, C.N.
Integrated snow and hydrology modeling for climate change impact assessment in
Oregon Cascades. Abstract H43J-1093 presented at 2014 AGU Fall Meeting, San
Francisco, Calif. 15-19 Dec.
(12) Hempel, L. Grant, G., Lewis, S., Safeeq, M. Change in bedload transport frequency
with climate warming in gravel-bed streams of the Oregon Cascades. Abstract
EP33A-3619 presented at 2014 AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, Calif. 15-19
Dec.
(13) Lewis, Sarah L., Safeeq, Mohammad, Grant, Gordon E. Long-term hydrologic and
sediment dynamics: disentangling effects of forest harvest, Western Cascades,
Oregon. 2014 Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Abstracts with
Programs Vol 46 No 7 p228. Paper No. 87-5.
(14) Grant, Gordon E. and Lewis, Sarah L. Where did the mud go?: the downstream
sedimentary record of upland forest land use.. 2014 Geological Society of America
Annual Meeting, Abstracts with Programs, Vol 46 No 6 p 381. Paper No. 15-5.
(15) Hempel, Laura, Grant, Gordon, and Lewis, Sarah. A comparison of hydrology and
channel hydraulics in headwater streams of the central Oregon Cascades. Abstract
EP53B-0831 presented at 2013 AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, Calif. 9-13 Dec.
(16) Safeeq, Mohammad, Grant, Gordon, Lewis, Sarah and Staab, Brian. Understanding
Atmospheric and Landscape Level Drivers of Peak Flow Variability in the Pacific
Northwest, USA. Abstract H13H-1450 presented at 2013 AGU Fall Meeting, San
Francisco, Calif. 9-13 Dec.
(17) Lewis, Sarah L., Safeeq, Mohammad, Jefferson, Anne J., and Grant, Gordon E.
Revisiting Watershed Drainage Density: New Considerations for Hydrologic
Prediction. 2013 Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Abstracts with
Programs Vol 45 No 7 p578.
(18) LovellFord, R.M., Flitcroft, R. Santelmann, M.V., Grant, G.E., Safeeq, M., Lewis,
S. Identifying Biologically Relevant Cues in the Hydrologic Regime Abstract
B23D-0484 presented at 2012 AGU Fall Meeting, AGU, San Francisco, Calif., 3-7
Dec.
(19) Safeeq, M., Grant, G.E., Lewis, S., Tague, C. Coupling Snowpack and
Groundwater Dynamics to Interpret Streamflow Trends in the Western United
States. Abstract H41M-04 presented at 2011 Fall Meeting, AGU, San Francisco,
Calif., 5-9 Dec.
(20) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A.J., Tague, C. & Lewis, S. The Great Geologic Sponge:
What do Storage Dynamics Reveal About Runoff Generation in Young Volcanic
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 8
Landscapes? Abstract H131-02 presented at 2010 AGU Fall Meeting, AGU San
Francisco, Calif., 13-17 Dec.
(21) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C. & Lewis, S. It’s Not Just About the Snow: Interactions
Between Snowpack and Groundwater Dynamics Mediate Streamflow Response to
Climate Warming in Mountainous Terrains Abstract C14B-01 presented at 2010
AGU Fall Meeting, AGU San Francisco, Calif., 13-17 Dec.
(22) * Jefferson, A., Grant, G., Lewis, S. 2007. Drainage Density: A Framework for
Predicting Peak and Low Flows in Ungaged Catchments. American Geophysical
Union Fall Meeting, 2007.
(23) Jefferson, A., Nolin, A., Lewis, S., Tague, C. 2007. Groundwater influences
summer streamflow response to climate change in the Oregon Cascades.
Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Denver, CO. Published as GSA
Abstracts with Programs 39(6): 472.
(24) Grant, G., Jefferson, A., O'Connor, J. and Lewis, S. Drainage density integrates
geology and climate, reflects landscape evolution, and constrains paleoflood
magnitudes, 4th International Paleoflood Workshop, 2007.
(25) Grant, G., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S. Is Geology Destiny? A geologic framework for
predicting streamflows in ungaged catchments. USA Pub (Prediction in Ungaged
Basins) Workshop 2006.
(26) Jefferson, A., Nolin, A., Lewis, S., Payne, M., and Grant, G. Climate variability,
snowmelt distribution, and effects on streamflow in a Cascades watershed, Eastern
Snow Conference, 2006.
(27) *Grant, G., O’Connor, J., Wampler, P., Lancaster, S., Jefferson, A., and Lewis, S.,
Geological controls on the abundance of gravel in rivers, Gravel Bed Rivers 6,
2005.
(28) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. 2005. The role of forests and forest harvest on floods:
myth or reality? International Union of Forest Research Organizations, World
Congress, Brisbane, Australia.
(29) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J.E., Lewis, S. 2004. A Geological Framework for
Interpreting and Predicting the Downstream Geomorphic Response of Rivers to
Dams 32nd International Geological Conference, Florence, Italy.
(30) Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Tague, C., Farrell, M. 2004. A River Runs
Underneath It: Geological Control of Spring and Channel Systems and
Management Implications, Cascade Range, Oregon. USFS Conference for Physical
Scientists: Advancing the Fundamental Sciences. San Diego, California.
(31) Jefferson, A., Grant, G., Lewis, S., and Tague, C., Geology broadly predicts
summer streamflow in volcanic terrains: lessons from the Oregon Cascades, AGU
Fall Meeting, 2004.
(32) Farrell, M.J., Tague, C., Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S.L., 2004. The impact
of geologic heterogeneity on stream temperatures in the McKenzie River, Oregon:
implications for climate change and land use, AGU Joint Assembly, 2004.
(33) Tague, C., Grant, G.E., Farrell, M.J., Lewis, S.L., 2003. A Geomorphic Framework
for Identifying Controls on Seasonal Discharge and Stream Temperature Regimes
at Multiple Scales Within the Willamette Basin. AGU Fall Meeting, 2003.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 9
(34) *Grant, G., Hayes, S., Lewis, S. 2003. Effect of Peak Flow Increases on Sediment
Transport Regimes Following Timber Harvest, Western Cascades, Oregon. First
Interagency Conference on Research in the Watersheds, Benson, Arizona.
(35) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L., 2003. Forging the ecological template: Geomorphic and
hydrologic controls on the structure and organization of channel beds in headwater
streams. GSA Annual Meeting, 2003.
(36) Grant, G., Jefferson, A., O'Connor, J.E., Tague, C., Lewis, S., and Haluska, T.L.,
2003. Drainage network evolution in volcanic landscapes: how much time does it
take to get the river flowing?, GSA Annual Meeting, 2003.
(37) *Grant, G.E. and Lewis, S.L., 2003. Effects of changing flow regime on channel
morphology, sediment transport, and grain size: rethinking what we know.
Instream Flow Workshop, Seattle, Washington.
(38) *Grant, G.E., Stewart, G., Bromley, C., Lewis, S. and Kast, P., 2003. Perspectives
on science and policy issues underlying dam removal: How much do we really
know? AAAS Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado
(39) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. and O'Connor, J.E., 2002. Magic Carpets and Dirty
Snowballs: An ontology of geophysical disturbance. AGU Fall Meeting, San
Francisco, California.
(40) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Lewis, S.L., Farrell, M. and Kast, P., 2002. Geologic
control of the peak and low flow regimes of the Willamette River and tributaries,
Oregon. AIH Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon
(41) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C. and Lewis, S.L. 2002. The source of the river: Geologic
control of the hydrologic regime, Willamette River, Oregon. GSA Cordilleran
Section Meeting, Corvallis, Oregon
(42) *Grant, G.E., Stewart, G., Bromley, C., Lewis, S. and Kast, P. 2002
"Deconstructing Rivers: the ecologic, geomorphic and social consequences of dam
removal. ASLO Annual Meeting, Victoria, British Columbia
(43) *Grant, G.E., Hayes, S.K., and Lewis, S., 2002, “Disentangling the effects of peak
flow and sediment production increases due to timber harvest" Symposium on
Small Channel and their Riparian Zones, Forestry Continuing Studies Network of
British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia
(44) Brown, S.L., Bierman, P.R., Mehrtens, C.J., and Lini, A., 1998, Terrigenous layers
in lake cores document fluctuations in New England’s Holocene climate: GSA
Abstracts with Programs, v.30, p.A-114.
(45) Brown, S.L., Bierman, P.R., Mehrtens, C.J., and Lini, A., 1997, Episodic inputs of
terrestrial sediment to a post-glacial mountain lake: GSA Abstracts with Programs,
v.29, p.A-36.
F) Publications by collaborators with acknowledged contribution
(1) Stratton, L.E., Grant, G.E. in press. Autopsy of a reservoir: facies architecture in a
multi-dam system, Elwha River, Washington, USA. GSA Bulletin.
(2) Grant, G.G., Dietrich, W.E. 2017. The frontier beneath our feet. Water Resources
Research. 53. Doi:10.1002/2017WR020835.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 10
(3) Danner A, Safeeq M, Grant G, Wickham C, Tullos D, Santelmann M. 2017.
Scenario-based and scenario-neutral assessment of climate change impacts on
operational performance of a multipurpose reservoir. Journal of the American
Water Resources Association. 53(6):1467-1482 doi:10.1111/1752-1688.12589
(4) Grant GE, O'Connor JE, Safran E. 2017. Excursions in fluvial (dis)continuity.
Geomorphology. doi:10.1016/j.geomorph.2016.08.033
(5) Safeeq M, Mauger GS, Grant GE, Arismendi I, Hamlet A, Lee S-Y. 2014.
Comparing Large-Scale Hydrological Model Predictions with Observed
Streamflow in the Pacific Northwest: Effects of Climate and Groundwater. Journal
of Hydrometeorology. P2501-2521. DOI: 10.1175/JHM-D-13-0198.1
(6) Grant G, Tague C N, Allen CD. 2013. Watering the forest for the trees: an
emerging priority for managing water in forest landscapes. Frontiers in Ecology
and Environment. doi:10.1890/120209
(7) Wigington, P.J., Jr, S.G. Leibowitz, R.L. Comeleo, and J.L. Ebersole. 2012.
Oregon hydrologic landscapes: a classification framework. Journal of the American
Water Resources Association 49:163-182.
(8) Grant, Gordon E. 2012. The Geomorphic Response of Gravel-Bed Rivers to
Dams: Perspectives and Prospects. Gravel Bed Rivers: Processes, Tools,
Environments. :165-181.
(9) Lancaster ST, Nolin AW, Copeland EA, Grant, Gordon E. 2012. Periglacial
debris-flow initiation and susceptibility and glacier recession from imagery,
airborne LiDAR, and ground-based mapping. Geosphere. 8.
(10) Leibowitz, S.G., P.J. Wigington, Jr, R.L. Comeleo, and J.L. Ebersole. 2011. A
temperature-precipitation based model of thirty-year mean snowpack accumulation
and melt in Oregon, USA. Hydrological Processes 26:741-759.
(11) Farley KA, Tague CL, Grant GE. 2011. Vulnerability of water supply from the
Oregon Cascades to changing climate: Linking science to users and policy. Global
Environmental Change. 21:110-122.
(12) Cashman KV, Deligne NI, Gannett MW, Grant GE, Jefferson A. 2009. Fire and
Water: Volcanology, geomorphology, and hydrogeology of the Cascade Range,
central Oregon. Volcanoes to Vineyards: Geologic Field Trips through the
Dynamic Landscape of the Pacific Northwest. :539-582.
(13) Tague, C. and Grant, G. 2009. Groundwater dynamics mediate low flow response
to global warming in snow-dominated alpine regions, Water Resources Research
vol.45, W07421, doi:10/1029/2008WR007179. 12p.
(14) Tague, C., Grant, G., Farrell, M., Choate, J., and Jefferson A. 2008. Deep
groundwater mediates streamflow response to climate warming in the Oregon
Cascades, Climatic Change 86: 189-210.
(15) Burkholder BK, Grant GE, Haggerty R, Wampler PJ, Khangaonkar T, 2008.
Influence of Hyporheic Flow and Geomorphology on Temperature of a Large,
Gravel-bed River, Clackamas River, Oregon, USA. Hydrological Processes
22(7):941-953. DOI: 10.1002/hyp.6984.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 11
(16) Jefferson, A., Grant, G., and Rose, T., 2006. Influence of volcanic history on
groundwater patterns on the west slope of the Oregon High Cascades, Water
Resources Research, Vol. 42, W12411, doi:10.1029/2005WR004812.
(17) M.J. Furniss, J. Guntle, eds. 2004. The geomorphic response of rivers to dams: an
electronic short course. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-601. Portland, OR: U.S.
Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 2
CD-ROM.
(18) Tague, C. and Grant, G.E., 2004. A geological framework for interpreting the low
flow regimes of Cascade streams, Willamette River Basin, Oregon. Water
Resources Research, 40, W04303, doi:10.1029/2003WR002629.
(19) O'Connor J.E. and Grant G.E. 2003. A Peculiar River. Water Science and
Application 7. American Geophysical Union, Washington DC, 219p.
2. Presentations
A) Co-Authored Presentations
* denotes invited presentation
(1) Roques, C., Jachens, E., Rupp, D., Selker, J, Grant G., Lewis, S., Walter, C., Nolin,
A. November 22, 2017. On the origin of low flow regimes in alpine systems. Swiss
Geological Conference, Zurich, Switzerland.
(2) *Grant, G.E, and Lewis S.L., February 24, 2017. A Dam is not a Dam is not a
Dam: a framework for disentangling downstream effects of dams. NW
Hydropower Association, Portland, OR
(3) Grant, G., Lewis, S.L., Nolin, A., Selker, J., Hempel, L., Walter, C., Roques, C.,
Jefferson, A.J. November 16, 2016. No Snow, No Flow? New insights from a year
without snow in the Cascades Mts of Oregon, USA. NW Climate Conference,
Stevenson, WA.
(4) Flitcroft, R, Santelmann, M., Arismendi, I., Lewis, L. 2017. Linkages between
estuarine and freshwater habitats that promote life history diversity in coastal
salmonids. American Water Resources Association Meeting.
(5) *Grant, G.E., Major, J.J and Lewis, S.L. June 21, 2016. Hydrologic and
Geomorphic Perspectives Useful for Understanding the Spirit Lake/Toutle River
Issues. Presented to National Academy of Sciences, Board on Earth Sciences and
Resources: Long-term Management of the Spirit Lake/Toutle River System in
Southwest Washington, Kelso, WA.
(6) Grant, G.E., Hempel, L. and Lewis, S., June 22, 2016 Hydrologic control of
channel morphology and organization in gravel-bed streams: field studies and
flume experiments. Computational Methods in Water Resources, Toronto, Canada
(7) Lewis, S.L. May 3, 2016. Varves and the North American Varve Chronology,
Geomorphology Round Table, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR.
(8) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. April 2016 Wither Water? A heuristic meditation on the
future of hydrologic modeling. 1st Workshop on Improving the Theoretical
Underpinnings of Hydrologic Models, European Geophysical Union, Bertinoro,
Italy
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 12
(9) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq M., Lewis, S., April 4, 2016. Flows of the future: Controls
and trends in streamflow in the McKenzie, Oregon, and western U.S. Eugene
Water and Electric Board, Eugene, OR.
(10) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. March 22, 2016. Wetting Our Appetites: The changing
landscape of water in the West. Northwest Scientific Association, Bend, OR.;
presentation also given April 7, 2016 to Oregon State University TRIAD Club,
Corvallis, OR
(11) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. February 8, 2016. The Future of Water in the West.
Corvallis Science Pub, Old World Deli, Corvallis, OR.
(12) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L., Esler, J. December 4, 2015. Dam Removal Stories: how
science helps us tell stories about dam removals and why it matters. RURALITIES
research group, University of Poitiers Humanities and Social Sciences Research
Center, Poitiers, France.
(13) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. November 9, 2015. The Ultimate Hydrologic Sponge:
how the plumbing system of the Cascades controls streamflow and response to
climate change in the Willamette Basin. City Club, Corvallis, OR.
(14) Nolin, A., Grant, G., Lewis, S., Roques, C., Roth, T., Selker, J., and Sproles, E.,
November 4, 2015. Seeing the Future? Hydrologic Impacts of a Record Warm
Winter and Dry Spring in the Oregon Cascades. 6th Annual Northwest Climate
Conference, Coeur D’Alene, ID.
(15) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. September 9, 2015. Linking sediment and channel
dynamics to hydrologic regimes below dams. European Union REFORM
Conference, Rome, Italy.
(16) Grant, G. Lewis, S., July 19, 2015., The Remains of the Dam: What have we
learned from 15 years of US dam removals, 3rd International Workshop on Wood in
Rivers, Padova, Italy.
(17) Grant, G. Lewis, S., Stewart, G. and Glasmann, J.R., July 19, 2015. Sediment
problems and consequences during temporary drawdown of a large flood control
reservoir for environmental retrofitting, 3rd International Workshop on Wood in
Rivers, Padova, Italy.
(18) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. July 18, 2015. A geomorphic perspective on river basin
management. Keynote Lecture 3rd International Workshop on Wood in Rivers,
Padova, Italy.
(19) *Grant, G.E. Lewis, S.L., Jefferson, A. April 20, 2015. From Volcanoes to River:
Co-evolution of hydrologic and geomorphic processes in a young volcanic arc.
Department of Civil Engineering, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN
(20) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq M., Lewis, S., April 4, 2015. Where’s water? Integrating
geology with hydrology to improve predictions of future streamflows in the
western U.S. School of the Environment Seminar Series, Portland State University,
Portland, OR.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 13
(21) *Grant, G.E. Lewis, S.L., Jefferson, A. March 26, 2015. From Volcanoes to River:
Co-evolution of hydrologic and geomorphic processes in a young volcanic arc.
Colorado School of Mines, Golden, CO
(22) *Grant, G.E. and Lewis, S.L. March 25, 2015. The Critical Flow Hypothesis
Revisited – a 20 year retrospective. Borland Lecture on Hydraulics, Colorado State
University, Boulder, CO.
(23) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Major, J., Podolack, C., Lewis, S. February 15, 2015.
Out, out damn spot! What have we learned from two decades of dam removals.
Department of Geography, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC.
(24) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S., Safeeq M., November 12, 2014. Drying Out: The future of
water in the west. Sip of Science public lecture series, sponsored by St Anthony
Falls Laboratory, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN.
(25) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq M., Lewis, S., Tague, N., November 11, 2014. Where’s
water? Integrating geology with hydrology to improve predictions of future
streamflow in the western U.S. St Anthony Falls Laboratory, University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN.
(26) Grant, G.E. Lewis, S.L. September 18, 2014 The Remains of the Dam: What have
we learned from 15 yrs of dam removals? Presented at International Association of
Engineering Geologists XII Congress, Torino, Italy.
(27) Grant, G.E. Lewis, S.L. September 18, 2014 Sediment problems and consequences
during temporary drawdown of a large flood control reservoir for environmental
retrofitting. Presented at International Association of Engineering Geologists XII
Congress, Torino, Italy.
(28) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Lewis, S. June 16, 2014. The remains of the Day.
Powell Center, Fort Collins, Colorado.
(29) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. May 22, 2014. What’s so critical about the Critical Zone?
New insights from a growing network. Keynote Lecture at 1st CZO International
meeting, Beijing, China.
(30) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Major, J., Podolack, C., Lewis, S. May 14, 2014. Out,
out damn spot! What have we learned from all the recent dam removals. Water
Resources Graduate Program Spring Seminar Series, Oregon State University,
Corvallis, OR.
(31) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq M., Lewis, S., Tague, N., May 5, 2014. Where will water
come from in the West? Integrating geology with hydrology to improve predictions
of future streamflow. Bureau of Land Management Soil and Resource Specialists,
Eugene, OR.
(32) *Grant, G.E. Lewis, S.L., Jefferson, A. April 11, 2014. From Volcanoes to River:
Co-evolution of hydrologic and geomorphic processes in a young volcanic arc. 5th
Annual Bretz Club, Sandy OR.
(33) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. March 31, 2014. What’s so critical about the Critical
Zone? New insights from a growing network. CUAHSI webinar.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 14
(34) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq M., Lewis, S., Tague, N., March 25, 2014. Where will water
come from in the West? Integrating geology with hydrology to improve predictions
of future streamflow. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Tufts
University, Medford, MA.
(35) Nash, C.S., Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. February 2014. Response of stream/meadow
hydro-systems to Artificial Beaver Dams (ABDs), Silvies Valley, Oregon. River
Restoration Northwest, Skamania, WA.
(36) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Major, J., Podolack, C. Lewis, S., June 23, 2014. Out,
out dam spot! What have we learned from all the recent dam removals. Seminar on
dam removal, Aberdeen, Scotland.
(37) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Major, J., Podolack, C., Lewis, S. November 20, 2013.
Out, out damn spot! What have we learned from all the recent dam removals.
Seminar to Environmental Studies Program, Lewis & Clark College, Portland, OR.
(38) Safeeq, M, Grant, G., Kramer, M., Staab, B., Lewis, S., November 4, 2013.
Mapping streamflow sensitivities to climate warming in the Pacific Northwest,
USA. AWRA Annual Water Resources Conference, Portland, OR.
(39) Safeeq, M, Grant, G., Lewis, S., Nolin, A., Hemple, L., Cooper, M., Tague C.
November 4, 2013. Assessment of climate change impact on peakflows in Oregon
Cascades: Implication for fluvial geomorphology and aquatic habitat. AWRA
Annual Water Resources Conference, Portland, OR.
(40) Safeeq, M., Grant, G., Lewis, S., Tague, N., Kramer, M., Staab, B. September 4,
2013. Spatial distribution of long-term hydrologic trends: Implications for regional
streamflow sensitivity to climate warming in the Pacific Northwest, USA. Pacific
Northwest Climate Science Conference Portland, OR.
(41) Hempel, L., Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. August 2013. Hydrology and channel
hydraulics in headwater streams of the central Oregon Cascades. Summer Institute
for Earth Surface Dynamics, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN.
(42) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L., O’Connor J., Jefferson A., April 16, 2013.Why is the
Deschutes So Peculiar? OSU Cascades Campus, Bend, OR.
(43) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq M., Lewis, S., Tague, N., Jefferson, A. November 6, 2012.
The ultimate hydrologic sponge: how geology and climate define Willamette River
streamflow, now and in the future. University of Oregon, Journalism Seminar,
Eugene, OR. controls streamflow response to climate change in the western
Cordillera
(44) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq M., Lewis, S., Tague, N., Jefferson, A. November 6, 2012.
It’s not just about the snow: how geology controls streamflow response to climate
change in the western Cordillera. Distinguished Lecturer in Hydrology, University
of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK.
(45) *Grant, G.E., Tague C.N., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., and Safeeq M., September 9,
2012. The Ultimate Hydrologic Sponge: how the plumbing system of the Cascades
controls streamflow and response to climate change in the Willamette Basin.
Central California Water Quality Monitoring Board, Redding, CA
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 15
(46) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Major, J., Podolack, C., Lewis, S., Wilcock, P. August
3, 2012. What have we learned from The Remains of the Day. National Center for
Earth Systems Dynamics, St. Anthony Falls Laboratory, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, MN.
(47) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq, M., Lewis, Tague, N. May 2012. A geological framework for
interpreting effects of climate warming on streamflow in western U.S. watersheds:
what can the past tell us about the future? Northwatch Conference, Potsdam,
Germany.
(48) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A. and Lewis, S. May, 17, 2012. From Volcanoes to
Rivers: Co-evolution of hydrologic and geomorphic processes in a young volcanic
arc, University Lecture, University of Bristol, Bristol, UK.
(49) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq, M., Lewis, Tague, N. April 5, 2012. Linking snowpack
dynamics and geology to explain past and forecast future streamflows Long-Term
Ecologic Research Station Meeting, HJ Andrews Experimental Watershed, Blue
River, OR.
(50) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq, M., Lewis, Tague, N. February 23, 2012. Flows of the
Future: Controls and trends in the McKenzie, Oregon and western US. Eugene
Water and Electric Board, Eugene, OR.
(51) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq, M., Lewis, Tague, N. February 23, 2012. Flows of the
Future: Geologic control on streamflow response to climate warming in the western
U.S. Winter Seminar Series, Geology & Geophysics, CEOAS Oregon State
University, Corvallis, OR.
(52) *Grant, G.E., Tague C.N., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., and Safeeq M., October 2011.
The Ultimate Hydrologic Sponge: how the plumbing system of the Cascades
controls streamflow and response to climate change in the Willamette Basin.
Pacific Northwest Climate Conference, Seattle, WA
(53) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Major, J., Podolack, C., Lewis, S., Wilcock, P.
September 16, 2011. The Very Hungry River: spectacular geomorphic response of
the Sandy River to removal of Marmot Dam. River, Coastal and Estuarine
Morphodynamics Symposium, Beijing China.
(54) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq, M., Lewis, Tague, N. September 2, 2011. Coupling
groundwater and snowpack dynamics to predict future streamflow regimes in the
Pacific Northwest. Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board, Salem, OR.
(55) *Grant, G.E., Selker, and Lewis, S.L. June 16, 2011, Will restoring wet meadows
solve California’s water problems? A curmudgeon’s parable. Sierra Meadows
Symposium, CA
(56) Grant, G.E., Safeeq, M., Lewis, S., Tague C.N., May 24, 2011. Where’s Water?
Forecasting future streamflow regimes in the Pacific Northwest. The Oregon Water
Conference, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR
(57) Safeeq, M., Grant, G.E., Lewis, S., Tague C.N., May 24, 2011. Sensitivity of
Oregon’s watersheds to streamflow changes due to climate warming: a
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 16
geohydrological approach. The Oregon Water Conference, Oregon State
University, Corvallis, OR
(58) *Grant, G.E., Safeeq M., May 12, 2011. Where’s Water? Forecasting future
streamflow regimes in the Pacific Northwest. Seattle Climate Symposium, Seattle
WA.
(59) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Major, J., Podolack, C., Lewis, S., Wilcock, P. March
9, 2011. The Very Hungry River: spectacular geomorphic response of the Sandy
River to removal of Marmot Dam. Bureau of Reclamation Training Center,
Denver, CO
(60) *Grant, G.E., Selker, and Lewis, S.L. March 9, 2011, Will restoring wet meadows
solve California’s water problems? A curmudgeon’s parable. Bureau of
Reclamation Training Center, Denver CO
(61) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S. March 9, 2011. Geology is
destiny: plumbing the hydrology of the Cascades and predicting the future of water
in the West. Bureau of Reclamation Training Center, Denver, CO
(62) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Major, J., Podolack, C., Lewis, S., Wilcock, P. March
8, 2011. Marmot: The Remains of the Day. Salmon Restoration Federation,
University of California Davis, Davis, CA.
(63) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A. and Lewis, S. February 25, 2011. From Volcanoes to
Rivers: Co-evolution of hydrologic and geomorphic processes in a young volcanic
arc, The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.
(64) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Major, J., Podolack, C., Lewis, S., Wilcock, P.
February 10, 2011. The Very Hungry River: spectacular geomorphic response of
the Sandy River to removal of Marmot Dam. Departmental of Civil Engineering
Seminar, University of Washington, Seattle, WA.
(65) *Grant, G., Nolin, A., Copeland, E., Kennard, P., February 2, 2011. From
atmospheric rivers to rivers of debris. Department of Geography and
Environmental Engineering Seminar, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.
(66) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C.N., Lewis, S.L. January 19, 2011. Water Resources:
Influences of Climate in the West Central Cascades of Oregon. Invited seminar to
Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board, Salem OR.
(67) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C.N., Lewis, S.L., Safeeq, M. January 19, 2011. Streamflow
Response to Climate Warming in Oregon. Invited seminar to by Oregon Watershed
Enhancement Board, Salem OR.
(68) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A. and Lewis, S. December 12, 2010. From Volcanoes to
Rivers: Co-evolution of hydrologic and geomorphic processes in a young volcanic
arc, Catchment Symposium, Berkeley, CA.
(69) *Grant, G.E., Tague C.N., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., and Nolin, A. October, 12,
2010. The Ultimate Hydrologic Sponge: how the plumbing system of the Cascades
controls streamflow and response to climate change in the Willamette Basin.
“Within Our Reach” Myers Foundation forum on the Willamette River, Oregon
State University, Corvallis, OR.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 17
(70) Grant, G.E., Tague C.N., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., and Nolin, A. October, 12, 2010.
Oregon’s Water – Now and in the future. Water and Urban Environment class
University of Oregon, Eugene, OR.
(71) Grant, G.E., Tague, C.N., Lewis, S. June 9, 2010. Streamflow response to climate
warming in mountain regions: Integrating the effects of snowpack and groundwater
dynamics. MTN CLIM conference, H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest, Blue River,
OR.
(72) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Major, J., Podolack, C., Lewis, S., Wilcock, P. April,
22, 2010. The Very Hungry River: spectacular geomorphic response of the Sandy
River to removal of Marmot Dam. Western Chapter, American Fisheries Society
Meeting, Salt Lake City, UT
(73) *Grant, G.E., Selker, and Lewis, S.L. March 26, 2010. Will restoring wet meadows
solve California’s water problems? A curmudgeon’s parable. Burgess Lecture,
University of Washington, Seattle WA.
(74) Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Lewis, S. February 18, 2010. A geo-hydrologic
framework for interpreting and predicting the geomorphic response of rivers to
dams. U.S. Geological Survey, Portland, OR.
(75) Grant, G.E.*, O’Connor, J.E., Major, J.J., Wallick, J.R, Burkholder, B.K., Lewis,
S.L. Oct 13, 2008. The very hungry river: spectacular geomorphic response of the
Sandy River to removal of Marmot Dam with implications for removal of other
dams, 4th National Conferece on Coastal and Estuarine Habitat Restoration,
Providence, RI
(76) Grant, G.*, Nolin, A., Lewis, S., July 3, 2008. New insights into the hydrologic
and geomorphic impacts of climate warming on the western United States, invited
seminar, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland
(77) *Gordon, G., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Nolin, A., Lewis, S. June 11, 2008. Water
and Climate Issues for Forest Lands: Where will the West’s Water Come From?
Forest Service R5/R6 Scientists Meeting, Medford, Oregon.
(78) *Grant G., Marr, J., Hill, C., Johnson, S., Campbell, K., Nohseni, O., Wallick, J.R.,
Lewis, S.L., O’Connor, J.E., Major, J.J., Burkholder, B.K. May 16, 2008.
Experimental and field observations of breach dynamics accompanying erosion of
Marmot cofferdam, Sandy River, OR. World Environmental and Water Resources
Conference, ASCE Honolulu, Hawaii
(79) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J.E., Major, J.J., Wallick, J.R, Burkholder, B.K., Lewis,
S.L. May 9, 2008. The Very Hungry River: Spectacular Geomorphic Response of
the Sandy River to Removal of Marmot Dam. Oregon Chapter of American
Fisheries Society Stream Restoration Workshop, Portland, Oregon.
(80) *Grant, G., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S. May 6, 2008. Geological framework
for interpreting streamflow and temperature regimes under climate warming.
American Fisheries Society Western Division Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 18
(81) *Grant, G.E., Burkholder, B., Haggerty, R., Lewis, S. March 8, 2008. Can gravel
augmentation below dams mitigate thermal effects of reservoirs? 26th Annual
Salmonid Restoration Conference, Lodi, California.
(82) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J.E., Major, J., Wallick, J.R., Burkholder, B., Lewis, S.
March 7, 2008. The Very Hungry River: Spectacular Geomorphic Response of the
Sandy River to Removal of Marmot Dam. 26th Annual Salmonid Restoration
Conference, Lodi, California.
(83) *Grant, G., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Nolin, A., Lewis, S. January 25, 2008. Water
and Climate Issues for Forest Lands: Where will the West’s Water Come From?
USFS Seminar, Washington DC
(84) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Nolin, A. October 18, 2007.
Geologically Mediated Response of Streamflow to Climate Warming in the
Western U.S. OSU Geology Seminar, Corvallis, Oregon.
(85) Grant, G., Jefferson, A., O'Connor, J., Lewis, S. June 24-30, 2007. Drainage
density integrates geology and climate, reflects landscape evolution, and constrains
paleoflood magnitudes. 4th International Paleoflood Workshop, Crete, Greece.
(86) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Lewis, S. Jefferson, A. March 5, 2007.
Geologic controls on stream temperature regimes and implications for climate
warming. OSU Stream Team Seminar, Corvallis, Oregon.
(87) *Grant, G. Stewart, G., Bromley, C., Lewis, S. March 1, 2007. The geomorphic
response of rivers to dam removal: Implications for Marmot Dam removal on the
Sandy River, OR. USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory, Vancouver, Washington.
(88) *Grant, G., Jefferson, A., Tague, C., Lewis, S., February 8, 2007. Climate Change
and Willamette Hydrology. Department of Geography Winter Seminar Series,
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.
(89) Grant, G., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S. October 16, 2006. Is Geology Destiny? A
geologic framework for predicting streamflows in ungaged catchments. USA Pub
(Prediction in Ungaged Basins) Workshop, Corvallis, Oregon.
(90) Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. October 11, 2006. Effects of forest deforestation on
floods: myth or reality? China Conference
(91) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S.L. October 10, 2006. Fluvial Dissection of
Volcanic Terranes in the U.S. Pacific Northwest: Implications for Hydrology and
Climate Change. China Conference
(92) Jefferson, A., Nolin, A., Lewis, S., Payne, M., Grant, G. June 7-9, 2006. Climate
variability, snowmelt distribution, and effects on streamflow in a Cascades
watershed. 63rd Annual Eastern Snow Conference. Newark, Delaware.
(93) *Grant, G., Lewis, S., Cissel, J., Swanson, F., McDonnell, J. June 15, 2006. Does
forest management increase geomorphically significant peak streamflows? Bureau
of Land Management State of Science Workshop. Corvallis Oregon.
(94) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Tague, C. May 22, 2006. Geologically-
mediated groundwater storage controls streamflow response to changing climate in
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 19
the McKenzie River Watershed. Presentation to Eugene Water & Electric Board,
Eugene Oregon.
(95) *Grant, G.E., Bromley, C., Stewart, G., Lewis, S., April 11, 2006. Out, out dam
spot!: The geomorphic response of rivers to dam removal. Department of
Geosciences, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon.
(96) *Grant, G., Lewis, S., Swanson, F., McDonnell, J., Cissel, J. March 20, 2006.
Effects of forest practices on peak flows and consequent channel response in
western Oregon: a state-of-science report. Bureau of Land Management State-of
Science Peak Flow Scientists Meeting Corvallis Oregon.
(97) *Grant, G., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S. February 27, 2006. A brief overview
of the hydrology of the Willamette River system (with emphasis on the Coast and
Middle Forks). Middle Fork Willamette Forest Service.
(98) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. December 13, 2005. How will peakflows affect forest
harvest in my watershed? Bureau of Land Management State-of Science Peak Flow
Managers Meeting, Corvallis Oregon.
(99) *Grant, G.E., Lewis, S.L. November 7, 2005. The Role of Forest Harvest on
Floods: Myth or Reality? Stream Team Seminar, Corvallis, Oregon.
(100) Grant, G., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S. November 2, 2005. Geologically-
mediated groundwater storage as a first-order control on streamflow response to
changing climate in volcanic landscapes. Cooperative State Research Education
and Extension Service Conference, Groundwater under the Pacific Northwest,
Stevenson, Washington.
(101) *Grant, G., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S. October, 24, 2005. Smoldering
volcanoes, secret springs, and the ultimate hydrologic sponge: Geohydrology of an
active volcanic landscape. Department of Earth Sciences, Dartmouth College,
Hanover, New Hampshire.
(102) *Grant, G., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S. October 10, 2005. Rivers of the
Future: Effects of climate change on the hydrology of the Pacific Northwest. Rivers
& Climate Group.
(103) *Grant, G., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Tague, C. September 12, 2005. A subterranean
Lake Geneva? Volcanic landscapes as the ultimate hydrologic sponge. Zurich,
Switzerland
(104) Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J., Wampler, P., Lancaster, S., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S.,
Sept 5-9, 2005, Ronnenberg, K., Geologic controls on the abundance of gravel in
rivers. Gravel Bed Rivers VI, Lienz, Austria.
(105) *Grant, G., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., March 17, 2005 A River Runs
Underneath It: Geological Control of Hydrogeomorphic Regimes in the Oregon
Cascades and Implications for Climate Change. Presentation to Eugene Water and
Electric Board, Eugene, Oregon.
(106) *Grant, G., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., February 4, 2005. A River Runs
Underneath It: Geological Control of Hydrogeomorphic Regimes in the Oregon
Cascades and Implications for Climate Change. Illinios.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 20
(107) Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., O’Connor, J.E., Haluska, T., Tague, C.,
November 19, 2004. Drainage network evolution in volcanic landscapes: How
much time does it take to get the river flowing? Oregon State University
Geomorphology Brown Bag.
(108) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J.E., Lewis, S.L. October 21, 2004. A Geo-hydrologic
Framework for Interpreting and Predicting the Geomorphic Response of Rivers to
Dams. USFS Conference for Physical Scientists: Advancing the Fundamental
Sciences. San Diego, California
(109) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Tague, C., Farrell, M. October 12, 2004.
Geologic and topographic controls on streamflow response to climate change in the
Western U.S. PNW Climate Impacts Group Fall Seminar Series, Seattle,
Washington.
(110) *Jefferson A., Grant, G., Lewis, S. Tague, C., Farrell, M. August 5, 2004.
Understanding the source of water in Cascades rivers and planning for climate
change. Oregon Water Resources Department Commissioners' Meeting, Eugene
Oregon.
(111) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Tague, C., Farrell, M. June 2004.A
Geologic Framework for Interpreting Springs and Hydrologic Regimes in the
Cascades. CUAHSI Vision Workshop.
(112) Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Tague, C., Farrell, M. June, 2004. A
Geologic Framework for Interpreting Springs and Hydrologic Regimes in the
Cascades. Spring Fling Conference, Corvallis, Oregon.
(113) Grant, G.E., Bromley, C., Stewart, G., Lewis, S. May, 28, 2004. Dam Removal:
The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. Oregon State University Geomorphology
Brown Bag Corvallis, Oregon.
(114) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Tague, C., Farrell, M., April 2, 2004 Cold
Waters Run Deep: How the Underlying Hydrology and Geology of the High
Cascades affects Summer Streamflow. Santiam Fish & Game Annual Meeting,
Lebanon, Oregon.
(115) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A. March 17, 2004.
Hydrogeologic controls on stream temperatures and fine sediment transport in
headwater catchments. Oregon Headwaters Research Cooperative
(116) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Tague, C., Farrell, M., March 11, 2004. The
science and secrets of Cascadian Rivers. Science Connections sponsored by Oregon
State University and Portland Public Schools, Portland, Oregon.
(117) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Mellick, J., Tague, C., Farrell, M., March 1,
2004. Geologic Controls on the Hydrologic, Sediment, and Temperature Regimes
of the McKenzie River, OSU Stream Team Seminar, Corvallis, Oregon.
(118) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Tague, C., Farrell, M., January 21, 2004
Cold Waters Run Deep: How the Underlying Hydrology and Geology of the High
Cascades affects Summer Streamflow. South Santiam Watershed Council, Salem,
Oregon.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 21
(119) *Grant, G.E., Jefferson, A., Lewis, S., Mellick, J., Tague, C. Farrell, M. December
18, 2003. Geologic Controls on the hydrologic, sediment and temperature regimes
of the McKenzie River. Presentation to Eugene Water and Electric Board, Eugene
Oregon.
(120) *Grant, G.E., Bromley, C., Stewart, G., Lewis, S., Kast, P. October 15, 2003. Out,
out dam spot! Emerging science and policy issues for dam removal. Department of
Earth Sciences, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire.
(121) *Grant, G.E., Bromley, C., Stewart, G., Lewis, S., Kast, P. October 7, 2003. Out,
out dam spot! Emerging science and policy issues for dam removal. US Geological
Survey Research Symposium, Portland, Oregon
(122) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A. July 18,
2003. Geologic Controls on the Hydrologic and Temperature Regimes of the
McKenzie River. National Council for Air and Stream Improvement watershed task
group, HJ Andrews Experimental Forest, Blue River, Oregon.
(123) *Grant, G.E., Stewart, G., Lewis, S., Glasmann, J.R., Ninneman, J., July 10, 2003.
Just how muddy was the river? Cougar Reservoir drawdown. US Forest Service
Regional Hydropower Assessment Team, McKenzie Bridge, Oregon.
(124) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A. June 18,
2003. Where does the water come from? New insights into the sources of the
Willamette River. Middle Fork Willamette Watershed Council. Lowell, Oregon.
(125) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A. June 18,
2003. Where does the water come from? New insights into the sources of
Cascadian Rivers. Klamath Watershed Coucil, Arcata, California.
(126) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A. June 12,
2003. Geologic Controls on the Hydrologic and Temperature Regimes of the
McKenzie River. McKenzie Watershed Council, Eugene, Oregon.
(127) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A. June 6,
2003. Geologic Controls on the Hydrologic and Temperature Regimes of Western
Oregon Rivers. HJ Andrews Long-Term Ecological Research Science Hour.
Corvallis, Oregon.
(128) *Grant, G.E. and Lewis, S.L., May 28, 2003. Effects of changing flow regime on
channel morphology, sediment transport, and grain size: rethinking what we know.
Instream Flow Workshop, Seattle, Washington.
(129) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A. May 1,
2003. Where does the water in the Willamette River come from? (and why should
we care?) Forest Service Region 6 Fish and Water Program meeting. Eugene,
Oregon.
(130) *Grant, G.E., Stewart, G., Bromley, C., Lewis, S. March 12, 2003. The geomorphic
effects of dams on rivers. USDA Forest Service Dams & Geomorphology
Workshop, Reno, Nevada.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 22
(131) *Grant, G.E. Lewis, S.L. March 11, 2003. The spatial and geographic context of
dams on western Forest Service lands. USDA Forest Service Dams &
Geomorphology Workshop, Reno, Nevada.
(132) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A. January
29, 2003. Where does the water in the Willamette River come from? (and why
should we care?) Willamette Forest Leadership Team, Lowell, Oregon.
(133) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A. January
21, 2003. Where does the water in the Willamette River come from? Riverwatch
Forum, Corvallis, Oregon.
(134) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A. January
16, 2003. Geologic controls on flow, temperature, and sediment regimes McKenzie
River, Oregon Headwater Stream Ecology Research Forum, sponsored by the
Oregon Headwaters Research Cooperative
(135) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A.
November 14, 2002. Geologic Control of the Flow and Temperature Regimes of
the McKenzie River, Oregon. Presentation to Eugene Water & Electric Board,
Eugene, Oregon.
(136) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Manga, M., Lewis, S., Jefferson, A.
November 12, 2002. Geologic Control of the Peak and Low Flow Regimes of the
Willamette River and Tributaries, Oregon. US Geological Survey Water Resources
Division Seminar Series, Portland, Oregon.
(137) Grant, G.E., Hayes, S.K., and Lewis, S., Feb. 19, 2002, Disentangling the effects of
peak flow and sediment production increases due to timber harvest. Symposium on
Small Channel and their Riparian Zones, Forestry Continuing Studies Network of
British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C.
B) Presentations Developed for Collaborators
* denotes invited presentation –
(1) *Grant, G.E. May 31, 2017. The geomorphic and social dimensions of river
continuity: some perspectives from abroad. AMBER Ecological Continuity
Conference, Beaune, France.
(2) *Grant, G.E. December 11, 2016. Wither Western Water? Coupling subsurface and
snowpack dynamics to forecast the future of water in the western U.S. Keynote
Lecture, Berkeley Catchment Symposium, Berkeley CA.
(3) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J.E., Safran, E. 2016. Excursions in fluvial (dis)
continuity. Keynote at Binghamton Symposium, Fort Collins, Colorado, 16-18 Sep.
(4) *Grant, G.E. October 5, 2015. Emerging Challenges in Hydrological Sciences: An
amuse-bouche. Keynote lecture at INSPIRE, Boulder, CO.
(5) *Grant, G.E. 2015. Some historical context useful for understanding Eastern
Oregon stream systems. Testimony to the Oregon State Senate May, 18, 2015.
Salem, OR.
(6) *Grant, G.G. October 5, 2014. Grant Challenges in Surface Earth Processes for the
Coming Decade: An amuse bouche. Keynote lecture to Workshop on Research
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 23
Infrastructure in Support of NSF Surface Earth Processes Grand Challenges.
Chicago, IL.
(7) *Grant, G.E. September 18, 2014. A geomorphic perspective on river basin
management. Presented at International Association of Engineering Geologists XII
Congress, Torino, Italy.
(8) *Grant, G.E. May 14, 2014. Out, out damn spot! What have we learned from all the
recent dam removals. Keynote USGS Powell Center, Fort Collins, CO.
(9) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C. & Allen, C.D., May 14, 2014. Watering the Forest for the
Trees: An emerging priority for managing water in forested landscapes. Bureau of
Land Management, OR.
(10) *Grant, G.E. 2013. What’s so Critical about the Critical Zone? Abstract H31M-01
presented at 2013 Fall Meeting, AGU, San Francisco, 9-13 Dec.
(11) *Grant, G.E., October 10, 2013. Distinguishing “big” vs “little” numbers for river
management on the Willamette River, Oregon. Nichols School of the Environment
symposium on river basin management, Duke University, Durham, NC
(12) Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J.E., Wolman, M.G. August, 28, 2013. A river runs through
it: Conceptual Models in Fluvial Geomorphology. 8th International Conference on
Geomorphology, International Association of Geomorphologists, Paris, France
(13) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C. & Allen, C.D., June 28, 2013. Watering the Forest for the
Trees: An emerging priority for managing water in forested landscapes. AWRA
Healthy Forests Healthy Waters Summer Specialty Conference, Hartford, CT.
(14) Grant, G.E., Tague, C.N., Allen, C. May 2013. Watering the Forest for the Trees:
An Emerging Priority for Managing Water in Forested Landscapes. International
meeting on ecohydrology, Be’er Sheva, Israel.
(15) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C.N., Allen, C. May 2, 2013. Watering the Forest for the
Trees: An Emerging Priority for Managing Water in Forested Landscapes.
Department of Civil Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.
(16) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C. & Allen, C.D., April 23, 2013. Watering the Forest for the
Trees: An emerging priority for managing water in forested landscapes. Climate
Change Seminar, Oregon Climate Change Research Institute, Oregon State
University, Corvallis, OR.
(17) *Grant, G.E. April 20, 2013. Then and now: history of DOGEE. Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, MD.
(18) *Grant, G.E. January 29, 2013. The Critical Zone. Keynote at Joint NSF-
EarthCube-GeoDomain and USGS-Powell-Synthesis Center Workshop, Fort
Collins, CO.
(19) Grant, G.E., Safeeq, M., Staab, B., Kramer, M. A geoclimatic Framework for
Characterizing Summer Streamflow Vulnerability to Climate Warming in the
Pacific Northwest, USA. Abstract H33O-06 presented at 2012 Fall Meeting, AGU,
San Francisco, 3-7 Dec.
(20) *Grant, G.E., O’Connor, J.E., and Major, J.J., 2012, The Remains of the Dams:
What have we learned from 10 yrs of dam removals? Abstract EP54C-08 presented
at 2012 Fall Meeting, AGU, San Francisco, 3-7 Dec.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 24
(21) Grant, G.E. September 2012. A Chinese Banquet of US Geomorphic Science
relevant to river restoration, Beijing Normal University Beijing China
(22) *Grant, G. September 2012, Achieving Criticality: Challenges and Prospects for
the US CZO Network. Presented at the 2nd International Geobiology Conference,
Wuhan China.
(23) *Grant, G. July 16, 2012. Achieving Criticality: Challenges and prospects for the
CZO Network. Keynote at CUAHSI Biennial Meeting, Boulder, CO.
(24) *Grant, G. April 26, 2012. What do we know about the response of rivers to dams?
Bren School, University of California Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, CA.
(25) Grant, G.E., Tague, C. & Allen, C.D., 2011, Watering the Forest for the Trees: An
emerging priority for managing water in forested landscapes. Abstract GC34A-09
presented at 2011 Fall Meeting, AGU, San Francisco, Calif., 5-9 Dec.
(26) Cashman, K.V. and Grant, G.E. 2011, Coherent Flow Structures in Basaltic Lava
Flows – Flow Dynamics and Rheology, Abstract EP31C-0833 presented at 2011
Fall Meeting, AGU, San Francisco, Calif., 5-9 Dec.
(27) Grant, G.E, and Cashman, K.V. August 3, 2011, Are there coherent flow structures
in lava flows? Presented at Coherent Flow Structures in Geophysical Flows at
Earth’s Surface, Burnaby, British Columbia.
(28) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C. & Allen, C.D., November 16, 2011, Watering the Forest
for the Trees: An emerging priority for managing water in forested landscapes. HJ
Andrews Experimental Forest, Blue River, OR.
(29) Grant, G.E. March 8, 2011. The Geomorphic Response of Rivers to Dams:
Certainties and Surprises, Powell Center, Fort Collins, CO.
(30) *Grant, G.E., Nov 12, 2010. What do we know about the response of rivers to
dams? Minnesota Dam conference, University of Minnesota /St. Anthony’s Fall
Laboratory, Minneapolis, MN.
(31) *Grant, G.E., Nov 10, 2010. Out, out, damn’d dam! Freeing wild rivers. Research
at the Red Stag Supperclub, Minneapolis, MN.
(32) Grant, G.E., September 1, 2010. The Geomorphic Response of Gravel-Bed Rivers
to Dams: Perspectives and Prospects. Presented at Gravel Bed Rivers VII,
Tadoussac, Quebec.
(33) Grant, G.E., Safran, E., O’Connor, J.E., House, P.K., Cashman, K.V., Ely, L.L.
Nov 2, 2010. Can’t Get Over It: Causes and consequences of geological
discontinuities in rivers. GSA Abstract with Programs, Vol. 42, No. 5, p. 519.
(34) *Grant, G., Nolin, A., Copeland, E., Ellinger, J., Parker, L., Lancaster, S., Kennard,
P., Delaney, I., Tainer, E., September 28, 2010. From atmospheric rivers to rivers
of debris. Global Change and Hydrology Meeting, Perth, Scotland.
(35) *Grant, G.E. July 20, 2010. “Is it a big number or a little number?” Inaugural M.
Gordon Wolman Lecture, CUAHSI Biennial Meeting, Boulder, CO.
(36) Grant, G., Nolin, A., Copeland, E., Parker, L., Kennard, P., Delaney, I., June 7,
2010. From atmospheric rivers to rivers of debris: will climate warming increase
the risk of debris flows from Cascade volcanoes? MTN CLIM conference, H.J.
Andrews Experimental Forest, Blue River, OR.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 25
(37) *Grant, G.E. May 18, 2010. Effects of dam removal on rivers. National River
Management Symposium, Portland, OR.
(38) *Grant, G.E. February 16, 2010. Dams, Sediment and channel change…and why
you should care. Invited presentation to NW Hydropower Association, Portland,
Oregon.
(39) *Grant, G., Nolin, A., Copeland, E., Ellinger, J., Parker, L., Lancaster, S., Kennard,
P., Delaney, I., Tainer, E., January 13, 2010. From atmospheric rivers to rivers of
debris. Portland State University, Portland, OR.
(40) *Grant, G.E. and Selker, J.S. 2009, Will restoring wet meadows increase stream
flow?, EOS Trans. AGU 90 (52), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract H51M-01.
(41) *Grant, G., Nolin, A., Copeland, E., Ellinger, J., Parker, L., Lancaster, S., Kennard,
P., Delaney, I., Tainer, E., October 18, 2009, From atmospheric rivers to rivers of
debris: coupling extreme precipitation events, glacial retreat, debris flows and
channel changes on Mount Rainier, Washington. GSA Abstracts with Programs,
Vol. 41, No. 7, p. 40.
(42) Grant, G., Tague, C. October 18, 2009, Hydrologic response of young volcanic
terranes to climate warning: perspectives and paradoxes. GSA Abstracts with
Programs, Vol. 41, No. 7, p. 176.
(43) Grant, G.E., Sept. 25, 2009, The Ultimate Hydrologic Sponge: how the plumbing
system of a young volcanic arc controls streamflow, geomorphic evolution, and
response to climate change in the Oregon Cascades. Department of Geology,
University of Idaho, Moscow, ID.
(44) *Grant, G.E., Effects of climate warming on water resources in Oregon. OSU
Institute for Natural Resources Workshop, Corvallis, OR, April 16, 2009
(45) *Grant, G.E., “The Very Hungry River: Effects of removal of Marmot Dam”, U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service Spotlight on Science, April 16, 2009, Portland, OR
(46) *Grant, G.E., A conceptual framework for predicting the geomorphic response of
rivers to dams, Invited talk, European Geophysical Union, Vienna, Austria, April
23, 2009
(47) Grant, G.E. and Cashman, K., A conceptual framework for interpreting lava
flow/river interactions, International Association of Geomorphologists, July 10,
2009, Melbourne, Australia
(48) *Grant, G.E., The Ultimate Hydrologic Sponge: how the plumbing system of a
young volcanic arc controls streamflow, geomorphic evolution, and response to
climate change in the Oregon Cascades. Dept. of Geology, University of Idaho,
Sept. 25, 2009
(49) Grant, G E, Major, J J O'Connor, J Wallick, J R Marr, J Wilcock, P Podolack, C.
December 2008. The Scientific and Institutional Context for the Removal of
Marmot Dam, Sandy River, Oregon. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting,
San Francisco, CA. Published as Eos Trans. AGU 89 (53), Fall Meeting Suppl.,
Abstract H41I-04
(50) *Grant, G.E., Nov. 13, 2008. Climate change impacts on hydrology in the West –
what you need to know. 2nd Northwest Natural Resources Forum of executives of
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 26
all federal agencies in the Northwest: USFS, USGS, USFWS, ACOE, EPA, NPS.,
Astoria, OR
(51) *Grant, G.E., Nov. 4, 2008. Of rivers, wine, and song: some interesting problems
in fluvial geomorphology, Departmental seminar, Dept. of Geography, Oregon
State University
(52) *Grant, G.E., Oct., 13, 2008. The Very Hungry River. 4th National Restore
America’s Estuaries Conference, Providence, RI.
(53) *Grant, G.E., Oct 23, 2008. The role of science in river restoration: an
international perspective. Keynote Presentation 1st International River Restoration
Conference, Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China.
(54) Grant, G., Cashman, K. August 17, 2008. A framework for understanding lava-
river interactions during and after emplacement. International Association of
Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior General Assembly, Reykjavik,
Iceland.
(55) *Grant, G.E. July 17, 2008. Dramatic geomorphic response of a gravel-bed river to
dam removal. Hydrovision 2008, Sacramento California
(56) *Grant, G.E. June 23, 2008. Dramatic geomorphic response of a gravel-bed river to
dam removal. Padova, Italy
(57) *Grant, G. June 23, 2008. Direction and Consequences of Climate Change in the
Northwestern United States. Padova, Italy
(58) *Grant, G.E., June 18, 2008. New Science and management challenges in river
restoration: dam removal, gravel augmentation, and climate change. 4th ECRR
International Conference on River Restoration, Venice, Italy (keynote); similar talk
(invited) given on June 23, 2008 in Padova Italy.
(59) *Grant, G.E. June 16, 2008. Dramatic geomorphic response of a gravel-bed river to
dam removal. 4th ECRR International Conference on River Restoration, Venice,
Italy
(60) *Grant, G.E., June 3, 2008 The Very Hungry River: Spectacular Geomorphic
Response of the Sandy River to Removal of Marmot Dam. UC-Santa Barbara Bren
School of Environmental Science and Management Seminar Series
(61) *Grant, G.E., May 14, 2008. The Very Hungry River: Spectacular Geomorphic
Response of the Sandy River to Removal of Marmot Dam. World Environmental
and Water Resources Conference, ASCE Honolulu, Hawaii
(62) *Grant, G. February 5, 2008. The Very Hungry River: Lessons from the
spectacular geomorphic response of the Sandy River to removal of Marmot Dam.
River Restoration Northwest, Stevenson, Washington. (keynote); similar talk
(invited) given on February 4, 2008 to OSU Stream Team Seminar. Corvallis,
Oregon.
(63) *Grant, G., Tague, C. January 28, 2008. Past, Present, and (near-term) Future of
McKenzie River Hydrologic Studies and Modeling. Eugene Water and Electric
Board, Eugene Oregon.
(64) *Grant, G., Cashman, K., O'Connor, J., December 13, 2007. Of Magic Carpets,
Rolling Snowballs, and Sleeping Dragons: an Energetics-based Classification for
Hillslope/channel Interactions. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 27
Francisco, CA. Published as Eos Trans. AGU 88 (52), Fall Meeting Suppl.,
Abstract H43H-01
(65) Grant, G.E., Cashman, K.V. October 29, 2007. Fire and Water: Interactions
between lava flows and rivers during eruptive events. Geological Society of
America Annual Meeting, Denver, CO. Published as GSA Abstracts with Programs
39(6): 180.
(66) *Grant, G.E. October 9, 2007. EWEB Major Customer Reception, Panelist on
Climate Change, Eugene, Oregon.
(67) *Grant, G. May, 19, 2007. Fluvial geomorphology and river restoration: some
deliciously – wicked problems. River Rally 2007. Stevenson, Washington
(68) *Grant, G.E., Bromley, C., Stewart, G. Out, out dam spot! February 28, 2007. The
geomorphic response of rivers to dam removal. OSU Water Resources Graduate
Program Open House, Corvallis, Oregon.
(69) *Grant, G., Burkholder, B., Jefferson, A. February 19, 2007. Can gravel
augmentation below dams mitigate thermal effects of reservoirs? Some initial
results from field and laboratory studies. 6th International Symposium of
Ecohydraulics, Christchurch, New Zealand.
(70) Burkholder, B.K., Grant, G.E., Haggerty, R., Wampler, P., Khangaonkar, T.P.
December 14, 2006. Potential for Gravel Augmentation to Reduce Water
Temperatures in a Gravel-Bed River, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting,
San Francisco, CA. Published as Eos Trans. AGU 87 (52), Fall Meeting Suppl.,
Abstract H41C-0422. (poster)
(71) *Grant, G.E. September 29, 2006. Some righteous (and not-so-righteous)
approaches to the wicked problem of river restoration. Missouri Restoration
Conference (keynote)
(72) *Grant, G.E., Bromley, C., Stewart, G., April 5, 2006. New insights into the
geomorphic response of rivers to dam removal from field and laboratory studies.
US Geological Survey Florida Integrated Science Center, Gainesville, Florida
(73) Grant, G., March 22, 2006. Forests, Forest Management, and Hydrology: Past,
Present and Future. NAS/NRC Washington, DC.
(74) *Grant, G.E. March 2006. Emerging international issues in watershed science and
management: Opportunities for USFS International Programs. Washington, DC.
(75) *Grant, G.E., Bromley, C., Stewart, G., February 24, 2006. Will deconstructing
dams "restore" rivers? The geomorphic response of rivers to dam removal. Santa
Barbara, California
(76) Tague, C.L., Farrell, M., Grant, G., Jefferson, A. December 8, 2005. Characterizing
Regional Spatial Variation in Summer Streamflow Response to Climate Warming
in the Mountains of the Western US American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting,
San Francisco, CA. Published as Eos Trans. AGU 86 (52), Fall Meeting Suppl.,
Abstract H52B-03. (poster)
(77) Lancaster, S.T., Grant, G.E., December 9, 2005. Coalescing Debris-Fill Complexes
in Headwater Valleys of the Oregon Coast Range American Geophysical Union
Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA. Published as Eos Trans. AGU 86 (52), Fall
Meeting Suppl., Abstract H51H-01.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 28
(78) Jefferson, A., Grant, G.E. December 8, 2005. Drainage Network Development on a
Porous Landscape American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA.
Published as Eos Trans. AGU 86 (52), Fall Meeting Suppl., Abstract H42B-07.
(poster)
(79) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Farrell, M., Jefferson, A. November 17, 2005. Hydrologic
and Temperature Response of Cascade Headwater Streams to Projected Climate
Change. Headwater Streams Symposium, sponsored by the Oregon Headwaters
Research Cooperative. Corvallis, Oregon.
(80) Jefferson, A., Grant, G., November 2, 2005. Groundwater systems of the McKenzie
River watershed, Oregon High Cascades. Cooperative State Research Education
and Extension Service Conference, Groundwater under the Pacific Northwest,
Stevenson, Washington.
(81) Grant, G., Stewart, G. and Bromley, C. October 18, 2005. New insights into the
geomorphic response of rivers to dam removal from field and laboratory studies.
Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Salt Lake City, UT. Published as
GSA Abstracts with Programs 37 (7) p.328.
(82) Grant, G.E. and Stewart, G. July 20, 2005. What can we learn from the removal of
little dinky dams? Managing Watersheds for Human and Natural Impacts:
Engineering, Ecological, and Economic Challenges, Williamsburg VA. American
Society of Civil Engineers.
(83) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Jefferson, A. May 23, 2005. The Ultimate Hydrologic
Sponge: Hydrology and Dynamics of a Young Volcanic Arc in a Mediterranean
Climate, American Geophysical Union Joint Assembly, New Orleans, LA.
Published as Eos Trans. AGU 86 (18), Jt. Assem. Suppl., Abstract V13C-01
(84) *Grant, G.E. February 2005. Wicked Geomorphological Problems in Gravel-bed
River Ecosystems, Department of Geosciences, Oregon State University, Corvallis,
Oregon.
(85) *Grant, G.E.; O'Connor, J.E.; Schmidt, J.C., Hattanji, T., December 17, 2004. An
Analytical Framework for Predicting the Downstream Geomorphic Effects of
Dams on Rivers. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA.
Published as Eos Trans. AGU 85 (47), Fall Meeting Suppl., Abstract H51F-01
(86) *Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Jefferson, A. December 14, 2004. Geologically Mediated
Groundwater Storage can be a First-Order Control on Streamflow Response to
Changing Climate. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA.
Published as Eos Trans. AGU 85 (47), Fall Meeting Suppl., Abstract H21F-1089
(87) Grant, G.E., Tague, C., Jefferson, A., Wampler, P. November 9, 2004. A river runs
underneath it: New insights into hydrogeology of the Oregon Cascades and the role
of national forest lands. Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Denver,
CO. Published as GSA Abstracts with Programs, 36 (5) p414.
(88) Grant, G.E., Stewart, G., Bromley, C. November 7, 2004. Geomorphic response of
rivers to removal of large and small dams: new findings from field and
experimental studies. Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Denver, CO.
Published as GSA Abstracts with Programs, 36 (5) p12.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 29
(89) *Grant, G.E., Bromley, C., Stewart, G., Hayes, S. October 12, 2004. Out, out dam
spot! Emerging science and policy issues for dam removal. University of Oregon
Environmental Journalism, Eugene Oregon.
(90) *Grant, G., Bromley, C., Stewart, G. September 22, 2004. The Geomorphic
Response of Rivers to Dam Removal. Center for Riverine Science and Stream Re-
naturalization Conference - Assessing and Re-naturalizing Streams Impacted By
Dams and Dam Removal, Missoula Montana. (keynote)
(91) *Grant, G.E. June 24-27, 2004. A geomorphic framework for predicting the
downstream response of rivers to dams. 2nd International Association of
Geomorphologists Yangtze Fluvial Conference, Shanghai, China.
(92) *Grant, G. June 7, 2004. Hydro-geomorphic interactions in gravel bed rivers: old
paradigms and new insights. North American Benthological Society 52nd Annual
Meeting, Vancouver, BC. (plenary)
(93) *Grant, G.E. and O’Connor, J.E. April13, 2004. What makes the Deschutes so
peculiar? State of the Deschutes Conference, KahNeeTah, Oregon.
(94) Grant, G.E., Gupta, V.K., December 12, 2003. Froude-number based spatio-
temporal scaling of braided stream channels. American Geophysical Union Fall
Meeting, San Francisco, CA. Published as Eos Trans. AGU 84 (46), Fall Meeting
Suppl., Abstract NG51A-0839.
(95) Jefferson, A.J., Grant, G.E. November 4, 2003. Recharge areas and discharge of
groundwater in a young volcanic landscape, McKenzie River, Oregon. Geological
Society of America annual Meeting, Seattle, WA. Published as GSA Abstracts with
Programs 35 (6) p.373.
(96) *Grant, G.E., June 25, 2003. Changing Stream Flow Regimes: Causes,
consequences and implications for forest and watershed management. Forest
Service scientists meeting (ECOP)
(97) *Grant, G.E. May 13, 2003. Controls on sediment and water production in the
Cascades. North Santiam Watershed Planning Group, Salem, Oregon.
(98) *Grant, G.E. March 20, 2003. Fires, floods, and watershed dynamics: a Coast
Range perspective. Society of American Foresters, Coos Bay, Oregon.
(99) Grant, G.E., O’Connor J.E., Fassnacht, H., McClure, E., Currans, J., Hosman. K.
March 12, 2003. Geology Is Destiny: Geomorphic and Geologic Controls on
Channel Response to Floods and Dams, Deschutes River, OR. USDA Forest
Service Dams & Geomorphology Workshop, Reno, Nevada.
(100) *Grant, G., Preston, N., Landon, N., Fyrins, K. and Trustrum, N., Feb 13, 2003.
Geomorphic controls on sediment delivery, transport and deposition: some new
perspectives. International Workshop on Sediment Management in River Systems,
Gisborne, New Zealand. (Cooperative project of the France/New Zealand Cultural
Agreement)
(101) *Grant, G.E., Feb 13, 2003. Emerging U.S. issues in river science and
management. International Workshop on Sediment Management in River Systems,
Gisborne, New Zealand. (Cooperative project of the France/New Zealand Cultural
Agreement)
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 30
(102) *Grant, G.E. October 23, 2002. Research needs for dam removal. Heinz Center
Conference on Dam Removal, Manassas, Virginia.
(103) *Grant, G.E., October 12, 2002. A dam is not a dam is not a dam: observations,
ruminations and obfuscations of an aging geomorphologist. 33rd Binghamton
International Geomorphology Symposium, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. (keynote)
(104) Lancaster, S.T., Hayes, S.K., and Grant, G.E. May 2002. Modeling sediment and
wood storage and dynamics in small mountainous watersheds. Geological Society
of America Cordilleran Section Meeting, Corvallis, Oregon. (poster)
(105) *Grant, G.E., May 5, 2002. Emerging Issues for water sediment and rivers: an
international cross-cultural comparison. International Association for Sediment
Water Science 9th International Symposium, Banff, Alberta.
(106) *Grant, G.E. April 15, 2002. Geomyths and geomorphs: What have we learned in
50 years of research on effects of forest harvest on streamflow and sediment
transport in western Oregon? Geosciences Departmental Seminar, Oregon State
University, Corvallis, Oregon.
(107) *Grant, G.E., Hulse, D., Niemi, E., March 21, 2002, Establishing correlations
between upland forest management practices and the economic consequences of
stream turbidity in municipal supply watersheds. Decision Making and Valuation
for Environmental Policy (DMVEP) Workshop, NSF & EPA, Washington D.C.
(108) *Grant, G.E., Feb 27, 2002. Out, Out, Dam Spot! Geomorphic Response of Rivers
to Dam Removal. Department of Geology, University of Montana, Missoula,
Montana.
(109) *Grant, G.E., Lancaster, S.T., Hayes, S. December 13, 2001. Interactions among
Riparian Vegetation, Wood, and Fluvial Processes: a Pacific Northwest Drainage
Basin Perspective American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA.
Published as Eos Trans. AGU 82 (47), Fall Meeting Suppl., Abstract H41I-02
(110) Grant, G.E., Nov. 29, 2001, “How watersheds work: hydrologic and geomorphic
concepts for understanding the landscape”, Portland Science Connections, Portland,
Oregon; Similar talk given on October 20, 2001 at the Yachats Mushroom Festival.
(111) Grant, G.E., Nov. 15, 2001, “Where does the water in the Willamette come from?”,
Willamette River Forum, Corvallis, Oregon
(112) Grant, G.E.*, O’Connor, J., Fassnacht, H., and McClure, E., Nov., 8, 2001,
“Summary of key findings from the Deschutes River Geomorphology Project”,
presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and public, Madras,
Oregon
(113) Grant, G.E.*, Tague, C., and Hayes, S., Nov. 1, 2001, “A geohydrologic context for
interpreting peak and low streamflows from the Cascade Range, OR”, Geosciences
Dept. Seminar, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon
3. Professional Meetings, Conferences, Workshops
Geoethics in the Field: Integrating Ethical Principles into Geoscience Fieldwork Practices.
American Geosciences Institute, Webinar (CEU) course participant, May 2018.
Social Justice Education Initiative, OSU Professional Development Course, participant,
May 2018.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 31
Transgender Inclusion 101, OSU Office of Institutional Diversity and Basic Rights
Oregon, participant, April 2018.
The Bretz Club conference and field trip, conference organizer and attendee, Camp
Kiwanilong, Warrenton OR. April 2018.
Conversation Skills Refresher: Nine Ideas at the Heart of Influence with Paul Axtell, OSU
Center for Learning & Organizational Development participant, Corvallis OR, April
2018.
Coaching: A Process for Developing Talent with Paul Biwan, OSU Center for Learning &
Organizational Development participant, Corvallis OR, February 2018.
American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting, abstract co-author, conference
attendee, New Orleans LA, December 2017.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, Division events coordinator,
abstract co-author, conference attendee and field trip participant, Seattle WA, October
2017.
FACET II: Feedbacks Among Climate, Erosion and Tectonics conference, conference
manager, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, July 2017.
The Bretz Club conference and field trip, conference organizer and attendee, Rock Springs
Ranch, Tumalo OR, April 2017
American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting, abstract co-author, conference
attendee, San Francisco CA, December 2016.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, Division events coordinator,
conference attendee and field trip participant, Denver CO, September 2016.
The Bretz Club conference and field trip, conference organizer and attendee, Rock Springs
Ranch, Tumalo OR, May 2016
Pacific Northwest Water Research Symposium, OSU Hydrophiles, invited judge, Corvallis
OR. April 2016.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, presenter, Division events
coordinator, conference attendee and field trip participant, Baltimore MD, November
2015.
Water Research Symposium, OSU Hydrophiles, invited judge, Corvallis OR. April 2015.
The Bretz Club conference and field trip, conference organizer and attendee, Camp
Collins, Gresham OR. April 2015.
Conversation Skills Refresher: Can We Be Five Times More Productive, Work Less and
Be Less Stressed? with Paul Axtell, OSU Center for Learning & Organizational
Development participant, Corvallis OR, April 2015.
American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting, abstract co-author, conference
attendee, OSPA judge, San Francisco CA, December 2014.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, presenter, session chair, Division
events coordinator, conference attendee and field trip participant. Vancouver BC,
October 2014.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 32
Water Research Symposium, OSU Hydrophiles, invited judge, Corvallis, OR. May 2014.
Conversation Skills Refresher: Making Meetings Matter with Paul Axtell, OSU Center
for Learning & Organizational Development participant, Corvallis OR, April 2014.
Conversation Skills Refresher: Going Deeper on Defense Mechanisms with Paul Axtell,
OSU Center for Learning & Organizational Development participant, Corvallis OR,
April 2014.
The Bretz Club conference and field trip, conference organizer and attendee, Camp
Collins, Gresham OR. April 2014.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, presenter, Division events
coordinator, conference attendee and field trip participant, Denver CO, October 2013.
Water Research Symposium, OSU Hydrophiles, invited judge, Corvallis, OR. May 2013.
The Bretz Club conference and field trip, conference organizer and attendee, Charleston
Oregon, April 2013.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, conference attendee and field trip
participant, Charlotte NC, November 2012.
Water Research Symposium, OSU Hydrophiles, invited judge, Corvallis, OR. May 2012.
The Bretz Club conference and field trip, conference organizer and attendee, Charleston
Oregon, April 2012.
American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting, abstract co-author, conference
attendee, OSPA judge, San Francisco CA, December 2011.
Watering the Forests for the Trees, Joint USFS/OSU/BLM workshop, organizer,
discussion leader, Blue River OR November 2011.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, conference attendee and field trip
participant, Minneapolis MN, October 2011.
The Bretz Club conference and field trip, conference organizer and attendee, HJ Andrews
Experimental Station, Blue River OR. April 2011.
Journey into Leadership IX, OSU Center for Learning & Organizational Development,
participant, Corvallis OR, December 2010. – April 2011.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, conference attendee and field trip
participant, Denver, CO. October 2010.
Visioning workshop on Water & Watersheds for USDA Forest Service scientists,
organizer & discussion facilitator, Blue River OR, November 2010.
The Bretz Club conference and field trip, conference organizer and attendee, HJ Andrews
Experimental Station, Blue River OR. May 2010
Modeling workshop on sediment transport in rivers, International River Interface
Cooperative (IRIC), organizer, Corvallis OR May 2010.
Conversation Skills 2-day workshop with Paul Axtell, OSU Center for Learning &
Organizational Development participant, Corvallis OR, April 2009.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, conference attendee, field trip
development, Portland OR, October 2009.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 33
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, abstract co-author, conference
attendee, Seattle WA, November 2003.
Presenting Data and Information: 1-day course with Edward Tufte, participant, Portland,
Oregon, Spring 2003.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Cordilleran Section Meeting, abstract co-author,
conference attendee, Corvallis OR, May 2002.
Slope Stability and Landslides Short Course, University of Wisconsin Continuing Studies
Program, received certificate of completion, Los Angeles CA, February 2000.
American Geophysical Union (AGU) Annual Meeting, conference attendee, San
Francisco, CA, December 1999.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, presenter, received QG&G
Howard Award for MS research, Toronto ON, November 1998.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Northeast Section Meeting, abstract co-author, field
trip co-leader, conference attendee, Burlington VT. 1998.
Geological Society of America (GSA) Annual Meeting, presenter, Salt Lake City UT,
October 1997.
New England Intercollegiate Geologic Conference, abstract co-author, field trip co-leader,
conference attendee, Killington VT, 1997
Geological Society of America (GSA) Northeast Section Meeting, abstract co-author,
conference attendee, King of Prussia PA. 1997.
New England Intercollegiate Geologic Conference, abstract co-author, field trip co-leader,
conference attendee, Mt Washington NH, 1996
4. Certifications/Licenses
Oregon Registered Geologist 2016-present: National Association of State Boards of
Geology (ASBOG) Fundamentals of Geology Examination passed March 2016, Practice
of Geology Examination passed September 2016.
5. Classes and Workshops Taught
OSU Graduate Seminar, Reading & Conference/Special Topics in Geomorphology
(GEO_505_002), instructor, developed syllabus and grading criteria, in conjunction with
Geomorphology Round Table, Spring 2016, Spring 2017, Winter 2018.
NSF funded Willamette Valley Watershed Partnership Project, science instructor, Salem,
Oregon. 2005-2007. Developed and taught geology and hydrology curriculum to middle
school and high schools teachers for intensive 2 week summer courses. Performed
follow-up school visits, one-day workshops and mentoring of teachers to help bring
science curriculum to their classrooms. PI: Jesse Ford (OSU Fish & Wildlife)
USDA Forest Service Dams & Dam Removal Workshop, instructor, Reno NV, March
2003. Created teaching modules to explore the impact of dams on the Clackamas River,
and possible responses to their removal. Content included in 2 CD ROM and web
presentation published as a Forest Service General Technical Report. Received citation
from Forest Service Director of Lands for contributions to the workshop.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 34
6. Mentoring of students (OSU)
Informal support and advising of undergraduate students, graduate students, and post-
doctoral associates affiliated with the Watershed Processes Group: Chris Bromley,
Barbara Burkholder, Nathan Casebeer, Beth Copeland, Allison Danner, Terry Frueh,
Carolyn Gombert, Laura Hempel, Anne Jefferson, Rachel LovellFord, Shawn Majors,
Jesse Mellick, Caroline Nash, Meredith Payne, Jeff Phillipe, Gregory Stewart, Laurel
Stratton, Emily Underwood, Peter Wampler, J. Rose Wallick, Jack Zunka.
Training and supervision of field and office employees: Phillip Kast, John Metta, Shawn
Majors, Kath Taylor, Cris Martin, Austin Hall, Elizabeth Jachens, Cara Walter.
7. Funded Research Involvement
USFS/OSU Joint Venture Agreement, 2018-2021. Evolution of rivers and landscapes in
the Pacific Northwest: a critical zone perspective. Supervising PI: Gordon Grant (USFS)/
Andrew Meigs (CEOAS)
Consortium of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrological Sciences (CUAHSI),
2018. “Hydroshare end-user testing and assessment” Supervising P.I, Gordon Grant
(CEOAS/USFS)
USFS/OSU Joint Venture Agreement, 2013-2018. “Interpreting hydro-geomorphic
responses of streams and landscapes to climate change: new management options and
tools.” Supervising PI: Gordon Grant (USFS)/ Andrew Meigs (CEOAS)
Oregon Sea Grant 2017-2018. “Retrodicting earthquake source characteristics from
tsunami inundation along the Oregon coast.” Supervising P.I. Andrew Meigs (CEOAS).
NSF-EAR, Tectonics, 2017-present. “FACET II: Feedbacks Among Climate, Erosion and
Tectonics“ Supervising PI, Eric Kirby (CEOAS)
USFS/OSU Joint Venture Agreement, 2014-2018. “Climate Vulnerability: Center for
Advanced Forest Ecosystem Research” Supervising P.I.: Gordon Grant (USFS) / Chris
Still (FES).
USFS/OSU Joint Venture Agreement, 2014-2017. “Salmon responses to shifts in
hydrology due to climate change. Supervising PI: Rebecca Flitcroft (USFS)/ Ivan
Arismendi (F&W).
OSU Foundation (private donor), 2013 – 2016. “Cottonwood Creek Watershed
Observatory” Supervising PI: Gordon Grant (USFS).
NSF-EAR, Hydrologic Sciences, 2015-2016. “Flows of the Future: Capitalizing on an
extreme weather year to evaluate future summer streamflows in the Cascades.”
Supervising PI: Gordon Grant (USFS)/ Anne Nolin (CEAOS)
NSF-EAR, Geosciences, 2010-2016. “Anticipating water scarcity and informing
integrative water system response in the Pacific Northwest.”. Supervising PI: Gordon
Grant (USFS)
USGS, NW Climate Science Center, 2012-2014. “Climate change and peak flows:
knowledge-to-action to help managers address impacts on streamflow dynamics and
aquatic habitat.” Supervising PI: Gordon Grant (USFS)/ Anne Nolin (CEAOS).
USFS/OSU Cooperative Agreement 2009-2014. “Hydro-geomorphic response to climate
change in the Pacific Northwest”. Supervising PI: Gordon Grant (USFS)/ Andrew Meigs
(CEOAS)
Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB), 2010-2012. “Risk analysis for climate
warming impacts on summer streamflow.” Supervising PI: Gordon Grant.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 35
NOAA, Federal Appropriation Project, 2009-2011. “Disease Reduction Research in
Klamath River Salmon”. Supervising PI: Gordon Grant (USFS).
NSF-EAR, Geomorphology, 2009-2012. “Climatic and Geomorphic Triggering
Mechanisms of Cascadian Periglacial Debris Flows.” Supervising PI: Gordon Grant
(USFS)/ Anne Nolin (CEAOS)
USFS/OSU Cooperative Agreement, 2006-2011. “Impact of Gravel Augmentation on
Temperature in the Clackamas River.” Supervising PI: Gordon Grant (USFS)/ Roy
Haggerty (CEAOS).
USGS/ Institute for Water and Watersheds (IWW), 2007-2008. “Contributions of Glacier
Melt to Upper Hood River Streamflow and Implications of Climate Change.”
Supervising PI: Anne Nolin (CEAOS).
Bureau of Land Management, 2005-2006. Effects of peak flows on stream channel
morphology” Supervising PI: Stephen Lancaster
USGS/Center for Water and Environmental Sustainability (CWESt), 2005-2006. Influence
of climate change on water supply in the McKenzie River Basin: Analysis of ling-term
and spatial hydrologic data. Supervising PI: Anne Nolin (CEOAS)
USFS/OSU Cooperative Agreement 2004-2009. “Geomorphic response to changing water
and sediment regimes”. Supervising PI: Gordon Grant (USFS)/ Stephen Lancaster
(CEAOS).
USGS/Center for Water and Environmental Sustainability (CWESt) and Eugene Water &
Electric Board, 2003-2005. “Discharge, source areas, and water ages of spring-fed
streams and implications for water management in the McKenzie River Basin.”
Supervising PI: Gordon Grant (USFS).
Oregon Headwaters Research Consortium (OHRC), 2002-2004. “Headwaters of the
Willamette Basin.” Supervising PI: Gordon Grant
Army Corps of Engineers, 2002-2003. “Cougar Reservoir Drawdown and Sedimentation,
South Fork McKenzie River, OR”. Supervising PI: Gordon Grant
USFS/OSU Cooperative Agreement 2001-2004. “New approaches for evaluating
watershed response to changing flow and sediment regimes”. Supervising PI: Gordon
Grant (USFS)/ Andrew Meigs (CEOAS)
VI. SERVICE
1. Service to the University
Coordination of a weekly Geomorphology Round Table seminar for 51 academic quarters
since Fall 2001, archived at http://wpg.forestry.oregonstate.edu/geomorph-seminars. This
informal seminar provides a forum for students and faculty from Oregon State University
and affiliated research organizations to discuss topics in hydrology and geomorphology.
Responsibilities include seminar topic choice, participant recruitment, speaker and field
trip scheduling, listserv maintenance and active participation in discussions.
Faculty Member, Water Resources Graduate Program 2014- Present. Authorized to teach
graduate courses, direct non-thesis students and serve on student committees. Meet with
prospective graduate students, provide mentoring to current WRGP students, and advise
on evaluation procedures for student presentations & posters at the annual research
symposium.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 36
Primary grant writer and administrator of Joint Venture and Cooperative Agreements
between OSU faculty and Gordon Grant, USDA Forest Service (>$2,000,000).
Assistance with collaborative proposals among university professionals and Gordon Grant
to funding agencies including US Army Corps of Engineers (2002, 2016), National
Science Foundation (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018), US
Geological Survey (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2016), National
Resource Institute (2002), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (2006),
California Energy Commission (2008), National Park Service (2008), National Air and
Space Administration (2014), Department of Energy (2014), Department of Defense
(2014), Landscape Conservation Cooperative, Department of Interior (2014, 2016).
2. Service to the Profession
A) Professional Societies
Geological Society of America (GSA), member 1997-present.
Quaternary Geology & Geomorphology Division, member 1999-present.
Hydrogeology Division, member 2001-present.
American Geophysical Union member 2011-present.
American Women Geoscientists member 2012-present.
B) Committees, Commissions and Boards
Secretary, Quaternary Geology and Geomorphology (QG&G) Division of GSA, 2012-
2020. http://community.geosociety.org/qggdivision/home Considered the
“backbone” of the division, the secretary has oversight on all tasks of the division,
ensuring that management board members meet responsibilities and maintain the
division mission. The Secretary runs the non-scientific events of the division at the
GSA Annual Meeting, and chairs the selection committees for GSA’s Kirk Bryan
Award for Research Excellence, the Gladys Cole Research Award, and the QG&G
Distinguished Career Award. I have been re-elected to this position twice by the
membership.
Conference Organizer, Bretz Club, 2010-present:
http://wpg.forestry.oregonstate.edu/bretz-club This annual geomorphology
conference and field trip for those studying Oregon Geomorphology is a venue for
sharing new ideas and recent research among academics, researchers, managers and
consultants. As primary organizer, I choose and secure the conference venue,
develop the schedule, advertise the conference, manage the registration and
catering, and maintain the list serv and website. I share responsibility with four
colleagues for the scientific program (invited speakers & field trip), and participate
in the conference.
C) Manuscript Review
Occasional reviewer for Hydrological Processes and Anthropocene.
Formal and informal editing and review of manuscripts authored by research collaborators,
including:
(1) Deligne, N.I., McKay, D., Conrey, R.M., Grant, G.E., Johnson, E.R., O’Connor,
J.E., Sweeney, K. Field Trip Guide to Mafic volcanism of the central Oregon
Cascades – A volcanic, tectonic, hydrologic, and geomorphic journey. 2017.
Scientific Investigations Report 2017-5022-H. US Geological Survey, Reston
94p.
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 37
(2) Tyler, S., Chandra, S., and Grant, G. 2017. Management strategies for sustainable
western water, Eos 98. doi:10.1029/2017EO071701.
(3) Clifton, C., Day, K., Dello, K., Grant, G., Halofsky, J., Isaak, D.J., Luce, C.,
Safeeq, M., Staab, B., Stevenson, J., Chapter 3: Climate Change and Hydrology
in the Blue Mountains. In Halofsky, Jessica E.; Peterson, David L., eds. 2017.
Climate change vulnerability and adaptation in the Blue Mountains. Gen. Tech.
Rep. PNW-GTR-939. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest
Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. p25-52.
(4) Grant, G.E., O'Connor, J.E. and Wolman, M.G. 2013. A River Runs Through it:
Conceptual Models in Fluvial Geomorphology. In: John F. Shroder J. (ed.),
Treatise on Geomorphology. Volume 9, pp.6-21. San Diego: Academic Press
(5) Wallick, J.R., Grant, G.E, Lancaster, S.T., Bolte J.P. and R.P. Denlinger. 2008.
Patterns and controls on historical channel change in the Willamette River,
Oregon USA. In Gupta A.V., ed. Large Rivers: Geomorphology and
Management. John Wiley and Sons. p491-516.
(6) Hunt, A.G., Grant, G.E. and Gupta, V.K. 2006. Spatio-temporal scaling of
channels in braided streams. Journal of Hydrology, 322:192–198.
doi:10.1016/j.jhydrol.2005.02.034.
(7) Piegay, H., G.Grant, F. Nakamura, and N. Trustrum. 2006. Braided River
Management: From assessment of river behavior to improved sustainable
development. In: G Sambrook Smith, J. Best, C. Bristow, and G. Petts (eds):
Braided Rivers: Process, Deposits,
(8) Nolin, A.W., Daly, Christopher, 2006. Mapping “At Risk” Snow in the Pacific
Northwest, Journal of Hydrometeorology, 7:1164-1171.
(9) Hassan, Marwan A., Michael Church, Thomas E. Lisle, Francesco Brardinoni,
Lee Benda, and Gordon E. Grant, 2005. Sediment Transport and Channel
Morphology of Small, Forested Streams. Journal of the American Water
Resources Association (JAWRA) 41(4):853-876.
(10) Wilcock, P.R. J.C. Schmidt, M.G. Wolman, W.E. Dietrich, D. Dominick, M.W.
Doyle, G.E. Grant, R.M. Iverson, D.R. Montgomery, T.C. Pierson, S.P. Schilling,
and R.C. Wilson, 2003. When Models Meet Managers: Examples From
Geomorphology. in Prediction in Geomorphology, P.R. Wilcock and R.M.
Iverson eds. American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC p 41-50.
(11) Lancaster, S.T., Hayes, S.K., and Grant, G.E., 2003. The effects of wood on
debris flow runout in small mountainous watersheds. Water Resources Research
39(6):1168, doi:10.1029/2001WR001227.
3. Service to the Public (professionally related)
Preparation of over 230 talks and posters (not included in V.2. Publications) for
presentations by Gordon Grant (USFS) and other research colleagues to local and
regional non-profit, government, academic and outreach organizations.
Editing and graphics preparation for USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research
Stations Science Findings Newsletters. *where acknowledged collaborator
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 38
(1) *Oliver, Marie with Gordon Grant, 2017. Liberated Rivers: Lessons from 40 years of
Dam Removal. Science Findings. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture,
Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. February (193): 6p.
(2) *Watts, Andrea with Gordon Grant and Mohammad Safeeq, 2016. Flows of the
Future – How will climate change affect streamflows in the Pacific Northwest?
Science Findings. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service,
Pacific Northwest Research Station. July (187): 6p.
(3) Oliver, Marie with Gordon Grant and Barbara Burkholder 2011. Thermal Pollution in
rivers: Will adding gravel help to cool them down? Science Findings. Portland, OR:
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station.
March (133): 6p.
(4) *Parks, Noreen with Gordon Grant 2009. A ravenous river reclaims its true course:
the tale of Marmot Dam's demise. Science Findings. Portland, OR: U.S. Department
of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. March (111): 6p.
(5) *Thompson, Jonathan with Gordon Grant 2007. Running Dry: Where will the west
get its water? Science Findings. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture,
Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. September (97): 6p.
(6) Thompson, Jonathan with Gordon Grant 2006. Does wood slow down "Sludge
Dragons?" The interaction between riparian zones and debris flows in mountain
landscapes. Science Findings. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest
Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. September (86): 6p.
(7) Thompson, Jonathan with Gordon Grant 2005. Out, out, dam spot! the geomorphic
response of rivers to dam removal. Science Findings. Portland, OR: U.S. Department
of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. March (71): 6p.
(8) Duncan, Sally with Gordon Grant. 2003. Clarifying muddy water: probing the
linkages to municipal water quality. Science Findings. Portland, OR: U.S.
Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station.
December (59): 6p.
(9) Duncan, Sally with Gordon Grant. 2002. Geology as destiny: cold waters run deep in
western Oregon. Science Findings. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture,
Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. December (49): 6p.
4. Service to the Public (non-professionally related)
Corvallis Community Children’s Centers, Inc. (CCCC) Board of Directors, 2008 to 2011,
(Chair 2009 to 2011) and Fundraising Committee Chair, 2006 to 2009. CCCC operated
Growing Oaks, an Oregon State University affiliated daycare and pre-school serving the
children of OSU students, staff and faculty, and the surrounding community. CCCC also
provides training experience for students in early education degree programs.
VII. HONORS, AWARDS AND DISTINCTIONS
Outstanding Faculty Research Assistant, College of Earth Ocean and Atmospheric
Sciences, Oregon State University, 2016
Sarah L. Lewis
Senior Faculty Research Assistant I Page 39
Science Findings Awards, USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station,
recognizing the finest research currently produced by the Station and its partners,
presented to G.E. Grant with Lewis as collaborator in 2007, 2009, 2016, 2017, 2018.
Arthur D. Howard Award from the Geomorphology and Quaternary Geology Division of
the Geological Society of America, for outstanding research in Quaternary geology and
geomorphology by a master’s student, 1998. This research proposal also received grants
from the Geological Society of America Student Research Grant Program and Sigma Xi
in 1998.
Graduate Teaching Fellow of the Year, Geology Department, University of Vermont 1998
Excellence in Master’s Research, University of Vermont, 1998
Best student presentation at the 1998 spring meeting of the Vermont Geological Society.
Awarded National Association of Geoscience Teachers / United States Geological Survey
Summer Field Internship in 1997, based on excellent performance at the Indiana
University Geologic Field Camp (Tobacco Root Mts, Montana, Summer 1996)
Dr. Louis Berger Scholarship for Geology from Tufts University, 1995.