Setting the Stage: Drought in New York
Historical perspective and future projections, Art DeGaetano, Northeast Regional Climate Center (NRCC)
Drought Monitoring and Assessment in New York: Perspectives Across Scales
Drought Monitoring at the Northeast Drought Early Warning System (DEWS), Keith Eggleston, NRCC
New York State Drought Program: Monitoring and Assessment, Brenan Tarrier, NYS Department of Environmental Conservation
Drought Management Initiatives in the Susquehanna River Basin, John Balay, Susquehanna River Basin Commission
Hybrid Approaches for Improving Northeast Drought Forecasts, Toby Ault, Cornell University
Resources for Drought Monitoring: Lightning Talks and Tools Cafe
Condition Monitoring Observer Reports (CMOR), Kelly Helm Smith, National Drought Mitigation Center
U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Flow Photo Explorer, Ben Letcher, USGS, Eastern Ecological Science Center
CoCoRaHS and Condition Monitoring, Jim Brewster, NOAA National Weather Service and Jessica Spaccio, NRCC
Northeast DEWS Dashboard, Keith Eggleston, NRCC
Drought.gov, Sylvia Reeves, NOAA National Integrated Drought Information System (NIDIS)
New York Groundwater Watch, Tim Stagnitta, USGS New York Water Science Center
Communicating Drought: How do we communicate, or better communicate, about drought in New York? How do we increase awareness of water conservation and drought mitigation strategies?
NRCC Drought Resources, Samantha Borisoff, NRCC
Northeast DEWS Communication Opportunities, Sylvia Reeves, NOAA NIDIS
Building a Knowledge Exchange: Southwest Drought Learning Network, Tonya Bernadt, National Drought Mitigation Center
Project Nighthawk, Corey Davis, State Climate Office of North Carolina
Watershed Stewardship and Well Owner Network: Penn State Extension, Tim Matthews, Master Well Owner Network
At the end of the summit, participants had the opportunity to tour the City of Ithaca Drinking Water Plant with Roxanna Johnston and learn about how drought has impacted their operations. For instance, during the drought of 2016, there was an increase in manganese levels in the city's water supply. You can learn more in this recently released video highlighting a new manganese forecasting tool developed by students at Cornell University.