Hello <<First Name>>,


In this newsletter:

• Not much time left to register for the January 10 Kananaskis winter hydrology course!
• Register for the Jan 30th Saint John workshop, and save the date for the Jan 30th workshop with NRCAN!
• CSHS Principles of Hydrologic Modelling Short Course (June 8-13, 2020)
• Webinar Series:
  • SK Branch (Jan 14): Stream Restoration – Application of Natural Channel Design Principles for Infrastructure Protection with Heather Amirault (Stantec)
  • CSHS (Jan 15): R Markdown with Dr. Kevin Shook
• Job Postings from Carleton University, Ontario Power Generation

Save the Date for an NRCAN Flood Mapping Workshop in Saint John, New Brunswick!
Details:
January 30th, 2020
Hilton St John, 1 Market Sq.

This workshop will focus on developments on flood mapping, including considerations of climate change and stakeholder engagement, and provide an introduction and overview of the Federal Flood Mapping Guideline Series documents and recent related activities. Subject matter experts will also address regional flooding issues (including coastal) as well as broader flood mapping, climate change, and water science topics. The intent of the workshop is to support engagement and facilitate knowledge sharing between researchers, practitioners, and policy decision-makers for flood delineation and mapping.

Agenda and registration details will follow. There will be no fee to attend the Jan 30th workshop.

Please consider registering for this event in conjunction with the Beyond the Banks Workshop on January 31st.
Details:
January 31, 2020
Hilton St John, 1 Market Sq.

From the recent flooding events in Southern New Brunswick to exciting advancements in water treatment, these sessions will showcase the latest in water resources management in Atlantic Canada.  This will be an excellent opportunity to learn more about the unique challenges faced in Atlantic Canada, and to network with industry leaders and professionals.

Beyond the Banks Workshop Cost:

CWRA Member: $125
Non-Member: $150
CWRA Student Member: $50
Student Non-Member: $75

Read more and register!

This course addresses the development of computational models of watershed hydrology in support of water resources management and scientific investigation. The full model development and application cycle is considered:

• pre-processing, understanding, and generating input forcing data;
• system discretization and algorithms for simulating hydrologic processes;
• parameter estimation; and
• interpreting model output in the context of often significant system uncertainty

Please note that registration fees are non-refundable.

Download and share the Webinar Poster (Note date change from Dec 10 to Dec 3)

Carleton University