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W
H A T ' S N E W

SAVE
THESE DATES!
September
29-30, 2009
State
of the Hudson River Watershed:
A Conference on the Ecological Status
of the Waters of the Hudson River and its Tributaries
The Henry
A. Wallace Center
at the FDR Presidential Library, Museum and Home
Hyde Park, NY
A
conference organized by the Hudson River Environmental Society,
Hudson River Watershed Alliance, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies,
U.S. Geological Survey, Hudson River Estuary Program of the NYS
Department of Environmental Conservation, Estuary Training Program
of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation,
Hudson Basin River Watch, National Park Service, and the Franklin
D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum.
Sponsored
by:

Hudson
River Environmental Society Symposium - Environmental History
As a part of the Official
Celebration of the Quadricentenial of Henry Hudson's historic
sail up the River that bears his name.
Environmental
History of the Hudson River:
Human Uses that Affected the Ecology and Changing
Ecology that Forced Changes in Human Uses
November
5 & 6, 2009
Holiday Inn, Motel & Conference Center
Fishkill, NY
A
two-part symposium examining the past 400 years of how natural attributes
of the Hudson River Valley influenced human uses and consequences
for the ecology and environmental health of the Hudson River Valley.
Invited experts will describe ecosystems during the period of human
occupation and use, that changed the river ecology. All authors
will discuss both aspects as they examine the interactive effects.
On the second day a select panel will evaluate how such feedback
mechanisms may play out over the next 400 years. A companion white
paper of transactions will be published with all presentations and
conclusions.
We hope to foster new discussions and new ways of reasoning among
historians, biologists, economists, and other disciplines. The content
should be of great value to regulatory and administrative agencies.
All authors will orient their discussions around the conceptual
feedback relationships between extant ecosystem character and how
human uses affect those ecosystems.
KEYNOTE
SPEAKER:
Thomas
Lewis, noted Hudson River Historian,
Skidmore College
More
Information and Agenda

View
a copy now!
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~
HRES COLLECTIONS ~
HRES
has a large library of environmental research reports, impact
statements and related materials on the Hudson River. Many
of these documents were originally prepared for limited
distribution and are not easily available elsewhere. Under
an arrangement with Marist
College in Poughkeepsie, NY, the HRES
Collection is available to the general public.
HRES
also owns a significant collection of Hudson River photographs
and related materials, primarily of historical interest,
which is on permanent loan to the Franklin
D. Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park.
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