603 Symposium --Restored and Created Wetland Functions Under Extreme Climate Events

Oral Session
S10 Wetland Soils
Wetland restoration and creation efforts have not considered the effects of extreme events, such as drought, flooding, and hurricanes, that may affect their long term functioning. The goal of this symposium is to synthesize the scientific research and expand the discussion on diverse environmental factors that affect the long-term effectiveness of restored wetlands.
Monday, 6 October 2008: 7:55 AM-12:00 PM
George R. Brown Convention Center, 362F

Presiding:
Jeffrey Novak and Ariel Szogi
7:55 AM
Introductory Remarks
8:00 AM
Influence of Extreme Events on Biogeochemical Functions in Wetlands.
K. R. Reddy, Univ. of Florida; James Jawitz, Univ. of Florida; Delia Ivanoff, South Florida Water Management District; Susan Newman, South Florida Water Manage. District
8:25 AM
Potential Effects of Climate Change on Forested Wetlands in the Lower Mississippi Valley.
Stephen P. Faulkner, USGS National Wetlands Research Center; B. Chivoiu, ASci Corporation
8:50 AM
Hydro-climatic Changes: Potential Effects on Nutrient Dynamics in Wetlands.
Hari K. Pant, Lehman College of the City University of New York
9:15 AM
Extreme Storm Events Causes Distinctive Nitrogen Loads Transported through a Southeastern USA Coastal Plain In-Stream Wetland.
Jeffrey Novak, USDA-ARS; Ariel Szogi, USDA-ARS; Xuefeng Chu, Grand Valley State University; Kenneth Stone, USDA-ARS
10:05 AM
Break
10:45 AM
From Wetland to Beef Cattle Pasture then to Wetland and Beyond: Impact on Soil Nutrient Dynamics and Environment.
Gilbert Sigua, USDA-ARS, Subtropical Agricultural Res. Stn.; Sam Coleman, USDA-ARS, Subtropical Agricultural Research Station
11:10 AM
Modeling Extreme Hydrologic and Pollutant Loadings to a Riparian Wetland.
Richard Lowrance, USDA-ARS; Randy Williams, USDA-ARS; George Vellidis, Univ. of Georgia
11:35 AM
12:00 PM
Adjourn
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