Institute for Natural Resources

Williams J.  2014.  Habitat relationships of native and non-native fishes of the Willamette River, Oregon. Fisheries and Wildlife. MS:123.

Bigelow DP.  2015.  How do population growth, land-use regulations, and precipitation patterns affect water use? A fine-scale empirical analysis of landscape change Applied Economics. PhD:199.

Olen B.  2012.  Irrigation choices for major West Coast crops : water scarcity and climatic determinants. Applied Economics. MS

Moore KM.  2015.  Optimizing reservoir operations to adapt to 21st century expectations of climate and social change in the Willamette River Basin, Oregon. Geography. PhD:183.

Kalinin A.  2013.  Right as rain? The value of water in Willamette Valley agriculture Applied Economics. MS:48.

Neumann PE.  2012.  Shallow aquifer storage and recovery (SASR): Regional management of underground water storage in hydraulically connected aquifer-stream systems. :37.

Neumann PE.  2012.  Shallow aquifer storage and recovery (SASR): Regional management of underground water storage in hydraulically connected aquifer-stream systems. Water Resources Science. MS:37.

Hunter ML.  2013.  Water, energy, and ecosystem services : a study of businesses in Oregon’s Willamette Valley. Water Resources Policy & Management. MS:80.

Achterman G, Ewing A, Kleibacker M.  2009.  Regional Gravel Initiative Workshop Summary Report.

Wise LK.  2016.  iNaturalist and iMapInvasives: Partners in Early Detection of Invasive Species. iMapInvasives Blog Post.

Wise LK.  2015.  Oregon iMapInvasives Data Leads to Treatment of Two New Noxious Weed Sites. iMapInvasives Blog Post.

Gilles N.  2018.  Scarcity Amid Abundance in the Willamette River Basin. The Climate CIRCulator.