Projects
2017 WRI Summary Report
Water resource infrastructure in New York: assessment, management, & planning – 2017 Summary.
Identifying sources of pollution and risks of waterborne pathogens in the Hudson River Watershed
Ruth Richardson, Cornell University. For more information please contact the researcher directly.
Community engagement through water quality monitoring along the Mohawk River 2017: Year three of a longitudinal study
Neil Law, SUNY Cobleskill. For more information please contact the researcher directly.
Assessing the effectiveness of green infrastructure (2017)
Emily Vail, Cornell University.
Bacterial and viral source tracking in the Pocantico and Sparkill watersheds
Bernadette Connors, Dominican College. For more information please contact the researcher directly.
Quantification and Source Identification of Microplastic Pollution in the Hudson River
Lisa Watkins, Cornell University.
Geospatial assessment of riparian zones: A case study in the Hudson River Estuary – Stockport Creek Watershed
Lindi Quackenbush, SUNY Environmental Science & Forestry.
Hudson Estuary Accessibility Project
Nordica Holochuck and LaWanda Cook, Cornell University. For more information please contact the researchers directly.
Support for Land Use/Environmental Planning Field Workshop
George Frantz, Cornell University.
Hudson Estuary Watershed Resiliency Project
Cornell Cooperative Extension: collaboration across Columbia and Greene, Dutchess, and Rockland Counties.
The Socioeconomic Implications of Changing Flood Risk in the Hudson/Mohawk Watersheds
The Community and Regional Development Institute, Cornell University.
Using multivariate analysis and USGS stream gage data to improve source tracking of micropollutants in the Hudson River Estuary
Damian Helbling, Cornell University. For a publication based on this work, read here.
Hudson Tributary Dam Removal
Patrick Sullivan, Cornell University. For more information please contact the researcher directly.
Tracking Molecular Transformations of Organic Matter in Water Treatment Processes
Ludmilla Aristilde, Cornell University. For more information please contact the researcher directly.
Linking land use and climate dynamics to ecological responses of amphibians and reptiles within New York State watersheds: An integrative approach using citizen science
James Gibbs, SUNY Environmental Science & Forestry. For more on this project, visit the NY Herp Atlas.