Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Next Steps and Concluding Remarks: Federal and State Perspectives

Creator:: Bull, Ann Scarborough, Braby, Karin, and Klarin, Paul
Abstract:: The Chief of the Environmental Sciences Section of BOEM presented the federal perspective that focused on identifying and addressing data gaps. The manager of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife's Marine Resource Program and the Marine Affairs Coordinator for the Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development acknowledged the...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: include evaluation of offshore renewable energy projects on the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS). The ESP

Welcome and Conference Objectives

Creator:: Boehlert, George
Abstract:: The speaker provided the background of the conference and its objective. The groundwork for the current conference was laid in earlier workshops and studies. These include the 2007 scientific workshop, "Ecological Effects of Wave Energy Development in the Pacific Northwest", the report "Effects of EMFs from Undersea Power Cables on...
Resource Type:: Presentation

Welcome to Oregon, Federal/BOEM Perspective

Creator:: Bull, Ann Scarborough
Abstract:: As the Chief of the Environmental Sciences Section of BOEM, the speaker welcomed participants and gave background on the topic from the federal perspective. She identified BOEM's need to share environmental research information as well as determine the largest data gaps to guide future research. From her perspective, the intent...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: renewable energy studies completed Ø  26 on-going studies FY 2012 ~$ 13.2 M 18 related to renewable

Using Environmental Information in OCS Decision Making at BOEM

Creator:: Thornhill, Alan D.
Abstract:: This presentation will provide an overview of how the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) uses environmental information for decision-making and the role BOEM’s Environmental Studies Program (ESP) plays in fulfilling information needs to inform Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) resource management decisions. The ESP conducts and oversees top-quality scientific research...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Oregon Marine Renewable Energy Science Conference

A UK perspective on marine renewable energy environmental research: Keeping up with a ‘Deploy & Monitor’ philosophy

Creator:: Wilson, Ben
Abstract:: There are many drivers for the pursuit of renewable energy extraction from coastal seas. In the United Kingdom these include moving away from fossil fuels to mitigate the impacts of climate change, improving energy security by diversifying supply options, increasing wealth generation in outlying coastal communities, and seeking alternative sources...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: exclusion zones on bioresources around Marine Renewable Energy Installa*ons

Effects of Altered Habitats and Fishing Practices in Wind and Wave Farms

Creator:: Wilhelmsson, Dan
Abstract:: Offshore renewable energy development (ORED) could induce local ecological changes, negatively affecting species of conservation interest. If well planned and coordinated, on the other hand, ORED could be beneficial to the marine environment in the region of device deployment in several respects. Because of the current scale and pace of...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: opportunities of offshore renewable energy. Gland, Switzerland: IUCN. ISBN: 978-2-8317-1241. 102pp. Photo

Managing Marine Resources in Oregon’s Territorial Sea and Ocean Stewardship Area: The importance of environmental information in planning and decision making

Creator:: Snow, Patty
Abstract:: Oregon has a strong framework for ocean planning rooted in the adoption of Oregon’s Ocean Resources Goal 19 in 1976. Goal 19 establishes that it is the State of Oregon’s policy to conserve marine resources and ecological functions for the purpose of providing long-term ecological, economic, and social value and...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: : local governments, ports and special districts n  Community Advisory Committees (Renewable Energy

The Interaction of Pelagic, Migratory and Protected Fishes with Marine Renewable Energy Projects: Recent Studies and Knowledge Gaps

Creator:: Nelson, Pete
Abstract:: Fishes are expected to interact with Marine Renewable Energy (MRE) projects in ways dependent upon both the nature of the project in question and on the ecology of the species considered (Figure 1). The siting of MRE projects will determine the habitat affected, the species expected to encounter the project,...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Fishes and Marine Renewable Energy Projects (MREPs

Potential Impacts of Wave Energy Projects to Migration and Habitat Use of Green Sturgeon

Creator:: Erickson, Daniel L., Donnellan, Michael, Lindley, Steve, and Payne, John
Abstract:: Construction of a wave energy facility is planned for a site off of Reedsport, Oregon. The initial licensed development will consist of ten buoys within a 0.25 mile2 area at depths of 50 - 69 m and will produce up to 1.5 megawatts (MW; Figure 1)a. A proposed project expansion...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: )   Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center (NNMREC)   NOAA, NMFS

Physical-Environmental Effects of Wave and Offshore Wind Energy Extraction: A Synthesis of Recent Oceanographic Research

Creator:: Haller, Merrick C. and Özkan-Haller, H. Tuba
Abstract:: The ocean deployment of arrays of Wave Energy Converters (WEC arrays) appears likely in the near future, and deployment of offshore wind turbines has already started. These technologies tap into a potential renewable energy resource but also involve complex systems with uncertain environmental consequences that will likely scale with the...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: effects: waves (far-field) (Beels et al., Renewable Energy, 2010) (Millar et al., Ocean Eng., 2010

Wave energy development and gray whales in Oregon: Potential risk and mitigation

Creator:: Lagerquist, Barbara A. and Mate, Bruce R.
Abstract:: The Oregon coast has been identified as an area with great potential for production of electricity from wave and wind energy, and development of marine renewable energy facilities are being discussed for several locations along the Oregon coast. The potential impact of this development on eastern gray whales is largely...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Funding: Department of Energy Oregon Wave Energy Trust Northwest National Marine Renewable

Oregon Data Integration: A perspective on information networking

Creator:: Lanier, Andy
Abstract:: Demands for space in Oregon’s Territorial Sea and Outer Continental Shelf are increasing over time, putting pressure on existing ecological resources, uses, and users of this shared public resource. Data and information are critical to understanding the impacts of this “sea change.” Key ecological questions need to be answered to...
Resource Type:: Presentation

Gap Analysis: Marine Renewable Energy Environmental Effects on the U.S. West Coast

Creator:: McMurray, Greg
Abstract:: [The main report can be found in the full conference proceedings. The files here are the conference presentation and an appendix to the main report,] The specific intent of this presentation is to provide a framework to stimulate thought and discussion about the issue of the potential ecological effects of...
Resource Type:: Presentation

EMF and Marine Organisms

Creator:: Love, Milton, Bull, Ann, and Schroeder, Donna
Abstract:: Electromagnetic fields (EMF) originate from both natural and anthropogenic sources. In the sea, natural sources include the Earth’s magnetic field, sea and tidal currents traveling through that field, and various processes within organisms. Electricity moving along cables and various other devices (as a part of renewable offshore energy development) produces...
Resource Type:: Presentation

Linking Habitat and Benthic Invertebrate Species Distributions in Areas of Potential Renewable Energy Development

Creator:: Henkel, Sarah K. and Goldfinger, Chris
Abstract:: While the coastal waters of western North America hold great promise for wind and wave energy development, many concerns have been raised about the potential environmental impacts of the installation of these devices and their complex mooring systems. Here I focus on characterizing benthic habitats and biological communities in offshore...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Species Distribu8ons in Areas of Poten8al Renewable Energy Development

Pacific Continental Shelf Environmental Assessment (PaCSEA): Seabirds and marine mammals off northern CA, OR, and WA

Creator:: Adams, Josh, Felis, Jonathan J., Mason, John W., Davis, Jeff N., Gustafson, K. Ben, Pereksta, David M., and Takekawa, John Y.
Abstract:: Interest has increased in developing renewable energy sources to reduce U. S. dependence on oil. Policy makers and resource managers now are considering power generation technologies proposed for development along the Continental Shelf of the U. S. Pacific coast beyond state waters. This region supports abundant populations of seabirds and...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: , Moss Landing, CA 4 USGS Western Ecological Research Center, Sacramento, CA 5 Bureau of Ocean Energy

Available Information and Data Gaps: Birds, Bats, Marine Mammals, Sea Turtles and Threatened & Endangered Species

Creator:: Pereksta, David M.
Abstract:: The offshore waters and the coastline of Oregon provide year-round habitat for a number of birds, marine mammals, sea turtles, and possibly bats, at least fifteen of which are federally listed as threatened or endangered. Previous workshops on offshore renewable energy have provided baseline information on the distribution and abundance...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Renewable Energy Effects – Birds, Bats, Mammals & Turtles 8 Marine

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Next Steps and Concluding Remarks: Federal and State Perspectives

Welcome and Conference Objectives

Welcome to Oregon, Federal/BOEM Perspective

Using Environmental Information in OCS Decision Making at BOEM

A UK perspective on marine renewable energy environmental research: Keeping up with a ‘Deploy & Monitor’ philosophy

Effects of Altered Habitats and Fishing Practices in Wind and Wave Farms

Managing Marine Resources in Oregon’s Territorial Sea and Ocean Stewardship Area: The importance of environmental information in planning and decision making

The Interaction of Pelagic, Migratory and Protected Fishes with Marine Renewable Energy Projects: Recent Studies and Knowledge Gaps

Potential Impacts of Wave Energy Projects to Migration and Habitat Use of Green Sturgeon

Physical-Environmental Effects of Wave and Offshore Wind Energy Extraction: A Synthesis of Recent Oceanographic Research

Wave energy development and gray whales in Oregon: Potential risk and mitigation

Oregon Data Integration: A perspective on information networking

Gap Analysis: Marine Renewable Energy Environmental Effects on the U.S. West Coast

EMF and Marine Organisms

Linking Habitat and Benthic Invertebrate Species Distributions in Areas of Potential Renewable Energy Development

Pacific Continental Shelf Environmental Assessment (PaCSEA): Seabirds and marine mammals off northern CA, OR, and WA

Available Information and Data Gaps: Birds, Bats, Marine Mammals, Sea Turtles and Threatened & Endangered Species

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