GCDAMP AHCIO Page

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In and Out Ad Hoc Group (IOAHG)

Latest Motion

Latest Charge

At their January 2003 meeting, AMWG charged the Ad Hoc Committee on What’s In and Out of the Strategic Plan (AHCIO) to do the following:

Apply the following criteria to determine whether an Information Need is inappropriate for inclusion in the AMP Strategic Plan. An Information Need is inappropriate for inclusion in the AMP Strategic Plan if:

  1. It contributes nothing to the accomplishment of the Vision and Mission of the AMP.
  2. It describes how an agency should develop information needed for the AMP, instead of describing information needed for the AMP. (Note: Some Information Needs may need to be re-written if this criterion is accepted by the AMWG.)

Place each Information Need in the AMP Strategic Plan into one of the three following categories:

  1. Information Needs that are appropriate for funding by power revenues and for accomplishment by the Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center (GCMRC).
  2. Information Needs that may be addressed by the GCMRC but are not appropriate for funding by power revenues.
  3. Information Needs that are funded and accomplished under the authority of an entity other than the GCMRC.
Background Information GCDAMP Administration Page USBR Link to TWG Ad-Hocs and Membership

Group Members

Chair: Randy Seaholm
Robert Begay, Wayne Cook, Kurt Dongoske, Lloyd Greiner, Norm Henderson, Pam Hyde, Dennis Kubly, Phil Lehr, Don Metz, Clayton Palmer, Bill Persons, John Shields

Meeting Notes


Assignments



Links


Papers and Presentations

Other Stuff

The Colorado River ecosystem (CRE)

The Colorado River ecosystem (CRE) which is defined as the Colorado River mainstream corridor and interacting resources in associated riparian and terrace zones, located primarily from the fore bay of Glen Canyon Dam to the western boundary of Grand Canyon National Park. It includes the area where the dam operations impact physical, biological, recreational, cultural, and other resources. The scope of GCDAMP activities may include limited investigations into some tributaries (e.g. the Little Colorado and Paria Rivers). [1]