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<big>'''This page provides information on current multi-person and/or multi-entity projects focussed on generating physical and social science applicable to the Colorado River Basin.'''</big>
This page is no longer maintained, but may still appear in some search results. The best way to find up-to-date descriptions of past and ongoing Colorado River-related research projects is to go to the [https://coloradoriverscience.org/Who%27s_who#Research_programs Research programs] section of the [[Who's who]] page, and visit the webpages of those research programs.   
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== Current Projects ==
== Current Projects ==
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==== Publications and Presentations ====
==== Publications and Presentations ====


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==== Website ====
==== Website ====
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=== Utah State University Colorado River Initiative ===
=== Future of the Colorado River - Utah State University ===


==== Project Summary ====
==== Project Summary ====
This project explores alternative Colorado River water supply and river management strategies. Our goals are threefold:
to develop new tools and approaches by which the river-ecosystem outcomes of water-supply decisions can be considered;
to explicitly evaluate a range of water-supply management approaches that meet water-supply security and reliability needs of Colorado River water users; and,
to identify, articulate, and evaluate alternative water-supply management approaches offered by traditional and non-traditional Colorado River stakeholders. Evaluations will be conducted from the perspectives of water supply and of river ecosystems, using traditional and non-traditional modeling approaches.
This project is being conducted in recognition of the impending re-negotiation of the Colorado River Interim Guidelines for Lower Basin Shortages and Coordinated Operations of Lake Powell and Lake Mead. Formal discussion of those Guidelines is to begin in 2020. The Future of the Colorado River (FCR) project is organized within the Center for Colorado River Studies at Utah State University.


==== Scientific Team ====
==== Scientific Team ====
Jack Schmidt, Utah State University <br>
David Rosenberg, Utah State University<br>
Bethany Neilson, Utah State University<br>
David Tarboton, Utah State University<br>
Lael Gilbert, Utah State University<br>
Kevin Wheeler, Oxford<br>
Brad Udall, Colorado State University<br>


==== Time Period ====
==== Time Period ====


==== Publications and Presentations ====
==== Publications and Presentations ====
White Paper 1. Fill Mead First – A Technical Assessment
[https://qcnr.usu.edu/coloradoriver/news/wp2 Water Resource Modeling of the Colorado River: Present and Future Strategies]
[https://qcnr.usu.edu/coloradoriver/news/wp2 Water Resource Modeling of the Colorado River: Present and Future Strategies]
White Paper 3. Managing the Colorado River for an Uncertain Future


==== Website ====
==== Website ====
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==== Point of Contact ====
==== Point of Contact ====
Jack Schmidt, Utah State University


==== Funding Information ====
==== Funding Information ====
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=== Reconciling Colorado River Flows ===
=== Reconciling Colorado River Flows ===
This study reconciled different climate change projections for Colorado River flows. It resulted in several publications including...


=== Severe and Sustained Drought Study ===
=== Severe and Sustained Drought Study ===


1995? era study on how the basin would respond to a long term drought. This was mostly ignore by decision makers.
1995? era study on how the basin would respond to a long term drought. This was mostly ignore by decision makers.
Papers were published in a [https://wrrc.arizona.edu/sites/wrrc.arizona.edu/files/severe_sustained_drought_w_0.pdf special edition] of the Water Resources Bulletin of the American Water Resources Association.
Chapters included
# Hydrology
# Economics
# ETC
END COMMENT--!>

Latest revision as of 12:43, 14 June 2023

This page is no longer maintained, but may still appear in some search results. The best way to find up-to-date descriptions of past and ongoing Colorado River-related research projects is to go to the Research programs section of the Who's who page, and visit the webpages of those research programs.