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Existing Data Panel - Introduction/Overview, and Species of Concern/Water Quality Presentation by Stephanie Carman, last updated: Mar 12, 2010 10:16 AM: Slides 1-12 are the Introduction/Overview of the session - I would appreciate input and advice on these to make them appropriate for the entire panel. Slides 13-29 are the Species of Concern (NMDGF) and Water Quality (NMED) section, which should provide a template for the other data presentations. Text is in the notes section.

Texas Instream Flow Studies: Technical Overview by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 17, 2009 09:05 PM: Senate Bill 2, enacted in 2001 by the 77th Texas Legislature, established the Texas Instream Flow Program, which is jointly administered by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, and Texas Water Development Board (hereafter referred to as “the Agencies”). The purpose of the program is to perform scientific and engineering studies to determine flow conditions necessary for supporting a sound ecological environment in the river basins of Texas. This document identifies a process for developing and conducting those studies.

Texas Instream Flow Studies: Programmatic Work Plan by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 17, 2009 09:05 PM: The Programmatic Work Plan for Texas Instream Flow Studies is intended to outline the scope, timeframe, and methodology for planning and conducting priority studies. It also describes the responsibilities of the Texas Water Development Board (TWDB), the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD), and the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), who will jointly conduct the studies, as mandated in Section 16.059 of the Texas Water Code. Study results will be incorporated into future regional and state water plans, and will become essential data for conservation of fish and wildlife resources and consideration in the state water rights permitting process.

Flow-ecology relationships for the watershed flow evaluation tool by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 17, 2009 09:05 PM: The Colorado Water Conservation Board is assisting the Interbasin Compact Roundtables with their NCNA (Non-Consumptive Needs Assessments). The NCNA will (1) identify priority areas and reaches for environmental and recreational attributes, and (2) based on Roundtable direction and needs, identify the quantities of seasonal flows necessary to maintain priority areas and reaches. A component of goal 2 is the Watershed Flow Evaluation Tool (WFET), a coarse screening tool that can be applied by stakeholders in selected watersheds to assess the potential status of biological resources under existing hydrologic conditions. WFET pilot studies are underway for the Roaring Fork River and Fountain Creek (Colorado Springs) watersheds. After the pilot study is complete, results will be shared with the Basin Roundtables who may then decide to apply the tool in their basin. The goal of this report is to develop relationships (quantitative where possible) between measures of environmental condition and levels of stream flow for Colorado. These relationships will support the development of the WFET.

The ecological limits of hydrologic alteration (ELOHA): a new framework for developing regional environmental flow standards by Shann Stringer, last updated: Feb 25, 2010 04:30 PM

River and Streamflow Protection in New Mexico by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 11, 2009 11:34 AM: A presentation by Steve Harris to the Legislative Interim Committee on Water and Natural Resources, September 22, 2009

New Mexico Environmental Flows Workshop Planning Group, Meeting minutes, 11 December 2009 by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 14, 2009 04:24 PM

New Mexico Environmental Flows Workshop Planning Group Meeting, 11 December 2009 by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 14, 2009 03:30 PM

New Mexico Environmental Flow Workshop, Second call for participation, 23 November 2009 by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 14, 2009 03:28 PM: Help Plan New Mexico's Environmental Flows Workshop

New Mexico Environmental Flows Workshop Planning Group, Meeting minutes 19 November 2009 by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 14, 2009 03:26 PM

New Mexico Environmental Flows Workshop Planning Group Meeting, 19 November 2009 by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 14, 2009 03:24 PM

New Mexico Environmental Flows Workshop Planning Group, Meeting minutes 3 November 2009 by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 14, 2009 03:23 PM

New Mexico Environmental Flows Workshop Planning Group Meeting, 3 November 2009.pdf by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 14, 2009 03:20 PM

New Mexico Environmental Flow Workshop Planning, First call for participation, 20 October 2009 by Shann Stringer, last updated: Dec 14, 2009 03:16 PM: A day-long workshop in Albuquerque, with participation by New Mexico state agencies, university scientists, agricultural and water user groups, conservation organizations, consulting groups and other interested and affected parties, with a goal of designing a conceptual, broad-scale, snapshot assessment of the condition of New Mexico rivers that may be affected by flow alteration.

UPWA Accomplishments and Objectives by Rachel Folk, last updated: Jan 11, 2011 12:43 PM

Huston Plan Draft Nov 10 by Shannon Atencio, last updated: Nov 10, 2009 10:26 AM: Updated Draft

Green Infrastructure Data Atlas by Mitchel Hannon, last updated: Nov 10, 2009 03:23 PM: A written description of the methodology used. Includes tables with all data used in cost layer and the associated costs given. Also contains a table with the data used in the prioritization of the green infrastructure network and the points given to the various datasets.

Statewide Natural Resources Assessment and Strategy and Response Plans by Anne Bradley, last updated: Feb 07, 2011 10:32 AM: Final statewide natural resources assessment, and the strategy and response plans for the New Mexico Division of Forestry

Map of Green Infrastructure model results by Mitchel Hannon, last updated: Nov 10, 2009 03:23 PM: A pdf of the final map delineating the results of the NM Green Infrastructure model. Dark red represent the high priority areas within the network. Areas outside the network are not considered a priority.

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