Berkeley River Restoration Symposium

During this public symposium, students from LA227 (Restoration of Rivers and Streams) present their term projects to a panel of professionals and experts in the field. These independent term projects are the principal course requirement following a series of lectures and discussions that emphasize an understanding of the underlying goals and assumptions of restoration and an integration of science into restoration planning and design. These projects involve substantial peer and instructor review, revision, and original research, and are included in the permanent collection of the UC Water Resources Center Archives.

Programs for:

      2005     2004     2003

Full-text downloads of projects

Search for papers in library catalog


Cordonices Creek restoration, 
October 2004.
Image courtesy of Chris Benton.



 

California Water Symposium

During this public symposium, students from LA222 (Hydrology for Planners) present their term projects to a panel of professionals and experts in the field. The course provides an overview of the relevant hydrologic, hydraulic, and geomorphic processes to provide the planner, ecologist, architect, and environmental scientist with insight sufficient to coordinate with technical specialists in the field of hydrology. Through the independent term projects, students apply the process- and field-based approach to hydrology offered through this course, involving substantial peer and instructor review, revision, and original research, as well as inclusion in the permanent collection of the UC Water Resources Center Archives.

Programs for:

      2006     2005     2004

Full-text downloads of projects

Search for papers in library catalog


Sacramento River, K Street, 
looking East, during the 1862 flood