We’re committed to improving our ecosystems, quality of life, and communities for the better.
Our passion and commitment to the integration of innovative science and engineering drive us to exceed on behalf of every client.
Join the Sustainable Business Network of Greater Philadelphia for its day-long conference that convenes business-owners, professionals, and other interested parties working in the green stormwater infrastructure field and other fields related to water quality, equity, and climate resilience. The symposium will be held at the Science History Institute, and will include special guests and speakers, engaging technical sessions, and excellent opportunities for growing your networks. Princeton Hydro’s Dana Patterson Grear and WSP’s Elizabeth Treadway are presenting on, “Stormwater Utility: A Mechanism for Funding Green Stormwater Infrastructure Projects in Your Community”.
Register for the symposium.
Presented by the Delaware Riverkeeper Network, the 2024 Watershed Congress, will take place at the Montgomery County Community College in Pottstown. This year’s conference includes an in-person program on March 23 along with several virtual sessions the week following. Attendees can select a full-access ticket, in-person only ticket, or virtual only ticket. The in-person program will be presented in three parts: a Keynote Speaker, Breakout Sessions, and a Closing Plenary. Presentation topics include native plants, riparian buffers, civic engagement for environmental protection, and “Converting a Pond into a Wetland Mosaic within a Public Park,” led by Emily Bjorhus, PWS.
Get more info and register.
Registration is now open for the NJ Department of Environmental Protection‘s HAB Summit! This all-day, virtual seminar will be packed with important information about understanding, preventing and managing HABs. This year’s Summit, “Unlocking the Puzzle of Harmful Algal Blooms,” includes a keynote address and three educational sessions – “Growth Through Reflection: Lessons Learned,” “Innovative Tools and Applications,” and “Beyond the Numbers” – each featuring a variety of expert presentations. Princeton Hydro Senior Technical Directory of Ecological Services Dr. Fred Lubnow is presenting on “Quantifying Overwintering Cyanobacteria and How They May Impact the Monitoring and Management of HABs.”
Did you know that the American Shad is perhaps the preeminent, native, migratory fish of our Mid-Atlantic region? Join the Watershed Institute for an eye-opening webinar that shines a spotlight on this unique species. Led by The Watershed Institute’s Executive Director, Jim Waltman, and Princeton Hydro’s Senior Technical Director, Engineering, Dr. Clay Emerson P.E., CFM, this session will delve into species identification and biology, spawning migration, the historical significance of American Shad, and habitat restoration and dam removal efforts aimed at protecting this vital species. This free webinar takes place via Zoom from 5:30 – 7pm on Wednesday, March 27. Registration is required.
Free Flow 2024 is an international conference on protecting and restoring free-flowing rivers. Held in Oosterpoort, Groningen, The Netherlands, the conference will bring together policy makers, river managers, ecologists, researchers, students, and industry professionals from around the world. The two-day event features 130 speakers, divided over 27 sessions, who will present their research on topics including dam removal / fish passage; ecology and hydromorphology of free-flowing rivers; freshwater fish & fisheries; river restoration tools & projects; and cultural & socio-economic aspects of free-flowing rivers. Princeton Hydro is sponsoring a lecture on small barrier dam removals, and Founding Principal and President Geoffrey M. Goll, PE is presenting on the inner workings of dam removal in an education session titled, “Dam removal is not just about dam removal.” The conference also features five field trip excursions, an exhibitors market, a poster session, and networking events.
CLRMA and its members work to manage, study, restore, and protect lakes and reservoirs across Colorado. On April 16, CLRMA is hosting its Annual Spring Luncheon for which participants will gather together for a lunch-and-learn-style event to discuss lake restoration projects and CLRMA’s outreach programs. Princeton Hydro is a proud sponsor, and Chris Mikolajczyk, CLM, Princeton Hydro Senior Project Manager Aquatics and CLRMA board member, is attending the luncheon and hopes to see you there!
Presented by the Friends of Hopewell Valley Open Space and hosted by Duke Farms, the New Jersey Invasive Species Strike Team Conference is considered the most comprehensive state-wide forum on invasive species. The conference encompasses insights from both academic research and field experience, and features practical demonstrations by land stewards in addition to formal presentations. Topics include “How to Garden Like a Forager,” “Engaging the Public and the Language of Invasives,” and “Invasive Species Management & Restoration Case Studies.” Princeton Hydro is sponsoring the conference and exhibiting.
Westchester Parks Foundation and the Westchester County Parks Department invite you to celebrate Earth Day by participating in the annual Pitch in for Parks volunteer initiative taking place at parks throughout West Chester County, New York. Every year, thousands of civic-minded individuals, organizations and groups volunteer their time and efforts to pick up trash, build trails, remove invasive species, plant native flowers and trees, and celebrate nature. This year’s event, for which Princeton Hydro is a Bronze Sponsor, includes 16 different Pitch in for Parks locations, including Tibbetts Brook Park in Yonkers, Marshlands Conservancy in Rye, and Glen Island Park in New Rochelle.
The Society of American Military Engineers (SAME) New Jersey Post is hosting its annual day-long seminar in celebration of Earth Day on Friday, April 19, 2024. This full-day, in-person program, being held at the Rutgers EcoComplex in Bordentown, New Jersey, features presenters from local, state, and federal governments, NGOs, and academia who will highlight planning, funding, and implementation efforts for coastal restoration in New Jersey. Princeton Hydro is a proud sponsor and will be exhibiting at the event. The day concludes with an Oyster Tasting Happy Hour & Networking event!
The New Jersey Sustainability Summit is a momentous event that draws change-makers from across the political, private, and public sectors. This exceptional one-day forum spotlights the successes and lessons learned from the people and projects that are helping New Jersey realize a more sustainable future. Princeton Hydro’s Senior Technical Director, Engineering, Dr. Clay Emerson P.E., CFM is presenting on stormwater basin naturalization. He’ll provide case studies for recently completed projects and offer actionable stewardship activities that municipalities can undertake to better manage their publicly managed stormwater basins.
Founded in 1983, NYSFOLA is comprised of 200+ lake associations across the state. On May 3rd & 4th, NYSFOLA will host its 41st Anniversary at the Fort William Henry Hotel and Conference Center in Lake George. This year’s conference, which is titled “It Takes a Community to Protect a Watershed,” is focused on collaborative efforts to protect water quality through watershed-wide collaborative efforts. Participants will enjoy a variety of panel discussions, workshops, networking events and an exhibitor hall. Princeton Hydro, a sponsor of the event, is leading a variety of workshops, including a session about the management of lakes and ponds in New York City’s Central Park being led by Princeton Hydro Senior Technical Directory of Ecological Services Dr. Fred Lubnow.
Enjoy an afternoon of music, games, food, and fun at George Page Park for this year’s Trenton Community Day! This free, community event will feature craft demonstrations, educational programs, and exhibitors from organizations throughout the Trenton area and beyond. More details are coming soon!
Stay tuned for more info.
Are you ready to delve into the fascinating world of streams? The Watershed Institute and Princeton Hydro invite you to take part in a brand new, two-day, in-person course designed for water resources professionals seeking to enhance their understanding of watershed analysis and stream processes. Led by licensed professionals in engineering, geomorphology, and watershed science, this course offers a comprehensive introduction to stream restoration projects. Spend a day in the classroom gaining foundational knowledge, then head out into the field for hands-on assessments of both degraded and healthy stream environments. Don’t miss this opportunity to deepen your expertise and contribute to the restoration of our precious water ecosystems.
The New Jersey Conference of Mayors presents its 59th Annual Conference at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Atlantic City, NJ. This esteemed gathering convenes mayors from across the state, united in their commitment to amplifying community voices, addressing pressing issues, and shaping the future of New Jersey. This year’s conference features a dynamic panel discussion on Climate Resiliency. Experts, including Dr. Fred Lubnow from Princeton Hydro, will explore the impacts of flooding and stormwater management on New Jersey communities. Beyond the panel, attendees can explore an exhibitor hall showcasing innovative solutions, hear a keynote from Governor Murphy, and engage in networking opportunities.
Get more info.
Pennsylvania Lake Management Society hosted its 34th Annual Conference. This year’s event, themed “Bringing it Back Home,” was held at the Wyndham Garden in State College, PA. Princeton Hydro was a proud sponsor of the conference, which offered a collection of professional presentations, workshops and panel discussions focused on topics like threats to our waters, new scientific discoveries, and homegrown solutions to improving water quality. Princeton Hydro Senior Technical Director of Ecological Services Dr. Fred Lubnow presented on “Assessing the Potential for Harmful Algal Blooms Over the Winter and Early Spring Seasons.”
Learn more about Harmful Algal Blooms.
For the 7th Annual Watershed Institute Watershed Conference Watershed members, environmental professionals, government officials, nonprofit organization professionals, and stakeholders came together to learn about and share experiences related to Regional Watershed Planning.
Princeton Hydro, a proud Conference sponsor, led two sessions:
400+ people gathered together in Wilmington, DE for the 10th Delaware Wetlands Conference. The conference featured 50+ presentations on topics like soil science, climate adaptation, water quality monitoring, and wetland restoration. Princeton Hydro, a proud conference sponsor and exhibitor, led four sessions:
Project Manager and Environmental Scientist Emily Bjorhus, PWS presented on “Converting a Pond into a Wetland Mosaic within Public Park,” which explored the design and construction of the Lion’s Pride Park Ecological Restoration Project in Warrington, PA. The project converted a stagnant pond overrun with invasive species and water quality concerns into a diverse wetland complex that provides native wildlife habitat and reduces nonpoint source pollutants discharged to downstream waters.
Project Manager and Environmental Scientist Duncan Simpson, PWS presented on the Cypress Branch Dam Removal.
Environmental Scientist Ivy Babson presented on “Third River Urban Park and Habitat Creation Project – Brownfield Turned Wetland Sanctuary.”
Director of Regulatory Compliance and Wildlife Surveys, Michael Rehman, CERP, PWS presented on “Revisiting Successful Wetland Mitigation Projects — Is Five Years of Monitoring Sufficient?”
add comment
Δ
Your Full Name * Phone Number * Your Email * Organization Address Message *
By EmailBy Phone
Submit
Couldn’t find a match? Check back often as we post new positions throughout the year.
PRINCETON HYDRO
PRINCETON HYDRO