Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Kemper, Joseph B.
Abstract:: Residents in South Falls City, a small town in the foothills of Oregon's Coast Range, battle intense flooding during the rainy season. Disagreements about surface water management pit neighbor against neighbor, but preliminary evidence suggests that groundwater flooding is an underlying cause. OSU researchers pair the emerging literature on groundwater...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: year to the Pacific Northwest. Falls City, a small town on the eastern flank of Oregon’s Coast Range

Creator:: Grandy, Trevor J.
Abstract:: Oregon’s coast draws millions of visitors every year to witness the natural wonders of one the world’s most vibrant and publicly accessible areas where mountain forests meet sandy beaches and the sea. Communities along the Oregon coast are restricted to narrow stretches of developable land overlying sand deposits between the...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Aquifer, an EPA-recognized sole source aquifer supplying thousands of citizens in the city of Florence

Creator:: Larson, Kristen M.
Abstract:: The Long Tom Watershed Council (LTWC) is a non-profit organization in Eugene, Oregon that serves to protect and enhance watershed health in the Long Tom River Basin. The Amazon Creek Initiative was launched by the LTWC in 2011 as Oregon’s newest Pesticide Stewardship Partner. Goals of the initiative are to...
Resource Type:: Capstone Project
Full Text:: x List of Tables Table 1: Surface waters considered impaired by urban runoff/stormwater in the

Creator:: Morrow, Perry R.
Abstract:: This study evaluates the use and efficacy of biochar for treatment of source and nonpoint source pollutants in storm water. Biochar is the solid byproduct of incomplete combustion of biomass under low-oxygen and elevated temperature conditions (Keiluweit, 2010, Beesley and Dickinson, 2011, Bracmort, 2010). The source stock for tested biochar...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: unlike the surrounding soils in terms of fertility. Researchers called this soil Terra preta (de índio

ScholarsArchive@OSU