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.
We’re proud to be sponsoring and participating in a variety of conferences, webinars, and community gatherings this season. Our blog is the go-to hub for detailed information and ways to get involved. Let’s dive in!
Pikes Peak Chapter of Trout Unlimited (PPCTU) strives to conserve, protect, and restore cold-water fisheries resources and their watersheds throughout the state of Colorado. On May 28, PPCTU will host its May Membership Meeting at the Colorado Parks & Wildlife – Wild Classroom. Princeton Hydro Senior Project Manager in Aquatics Chris Mikolajczyk, CLM is the Special Guest Speaker for the event. His presentation will highlight aquatic resource restoration and management, aquatic ecosystem investigations, and watershed modeling and overall management. Chris is a PPCTU board member and a board member of the Colorado Lake and Reservoir Management Association.
Get more info.
Join us for the Society for Freshwater Science (SFS) 2024 Annual Meeting, taking place in Philadelphia, PA, at the Sheraton Philadelphia Downtown. This gathering marks the first SFS Annual Meeting since the pandemic, offering both in-person and virtual access options. The theme, “Connecting to Enhance Freshwater Science,” underscores the importance of collaboration in addressing pressing environmental challenges specifically in the Delaware River Watershed. Participants will enjoy a variety of plenary sessions, including one about the ways in which climate change is impacting the monitoring and management of cyanobacteria (harmful algal blooms) in lakes, which will be led by Princeton Hydro’s Senior Technical Director, Ecological Services Dr. Fred Lubnow. Participants can also engage in pre-conference field trips, evening social events, and a diverse educational program as well as connect with experts from a wide array backgrounds and disciplines to gain a deeper understanding of freshwater ecosystems.
Get more info and register.
With the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act allocating $800 million for dam removal, there’s an increasing demand for professionals equipped to handle these complex projects. This comprehensive Rutgers OCPE online course will enhance your knowledge of dam safety compliance and ecosystem restoration, addressing both U.S. and global perspectives. Featured topics include dam demolition techniques, hydraulic and sediment transport modeling, fish passage, project development, and stakeholder engagement. Participants will learn from the best in the field, including experts from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, The Nature Conservancy, and Princeton Hydro – leading the course will be Geoffrey Goll, P.E. who brings over 30 years of experience and expertise in dam removal, having overseen more than 100 dam projects. The course is approved for 0.7 Rutgers CEUs (7 contact hours) as well as credits from a variety of professional organizations. Don’t miss this opportunity to advance your expertise and stay at the forefront of dam removal and ecological restoration.
We are a proud sponsor of the 2024 Pinelands Science Forum, titled “Forest and Climate Change.” Hosted by the Pinelands Preservation Alliance (PPA), the one-day forum will explore the intricate relationship between forests and climate change, focusing on carbon absorption and forestry practices. Participants will hear presentations on the current and future impacts of climate change, strategies for mitigation and adaptation, and how the unique characteristics of the Pinelands region shape conservation strategies. Attendees will gather together in the PPA’s historic diary barn, which was built in 1932 and recently renovated, to enjoy a light breakfast and lunch. The day also includes a brief tour of PPA’s 72-acre Rancocas Creek Farm, where carbon sequestration techniques and chemical-free practices are implemented.
The New York State Federation of Lake Associations (NYSFOLA) invites you to join them for its Lower Hudson Regional Conference held on the shores of scenic China Pond in Putnam County. This year’s conference features lunch, networking opportunities, and educational presentations. Princeton Hydro’s Senior Manager in Aquatics, Chris Mikolajczyk, CLM is presenting, “Tried and True Lake Management Technologies – Or Are They?” Participants are invited to come share their ideas and experiences, speak with lake management experts, and connect with local community members.
Princeton Hydro is proud to sponsor the 4th Annual Juneteenth Festival at Mercer County Park Festival Grounds. The free event, which is hosted by the African American Cultural Collaborative of Mercer County in partnership with the New Jersey Legislative District 15 and Mercer County Executive Dan Benson, is “more than just a festival,” incorporating displays of culture, collaboration, commerce, unity and education. Held from 12 – 8pm, the celebration includes youth art activities, health and wellness classes, cultural performances, a community bike ride, and a variety of vendors. Be sure to visit the Princeton Hydro booth – we are giving away native plants from Pinelands Nursery. We look forward to seeing you there!
Join the New Jersey Section – American Water Resources Association for an engaging seminar on “Innovative Monitoring and Management Strategies for Cyanobacteria Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs).” Led by Princeton Hydro’s Senior Technical Director of Ecological Services, Dr. Fred Lubnow, this 1-hour virtual seminar will explore cutting-edge techniques for monitoring and managing HABs. Dr. Lubnow will discuss the impact of climate change on HABs, the role of nutrients like phosphorus and nitrogen, and innovative identification and mitigation strategies such as remote sensing, drones, and non-copper-based treatments. Participants will gain valuable insights into advanced approaches for early detection and management of HABs, making this seminar essential for anyone involved in water resource and ecosystem management. This event is also qualified for 1 AICP CM self-reporting credit.
In New Orleans, Louisiana, Resource Institute is hosting its annual 3-day National Stream Restoration Conference on June 24-26. The event is themed “Stream Restoration: Shaping Tomorrow’s Legacy Today” and is anticipated to attract over 700 stream restoration experts. An exhibitor hall and various education sessions will be available at the conference.
Princeton Hydro President Geoffrey M. Goll, P.E. is supporting Beth Styler Barry, Director of River Restoration at The Nature Conservancy in New Jersey in her presentation titled “Removal of the ER Collins Dams: Co-Benefits Include Fish Migration, Flood Reduction, Ecotourism and Public Safety.” Geoff is also presenting a session titled “Dam Removal and Stream Restoration in the Urban Environment,” which will focus on urban river systems and environmental justice impacts. Click here for the complete agenda.
Looking for the ultimate summer family fun? Join us at Trenton’s 4th Annual Summer Splash Bash, proudly presented by 90’s Kidz and sponsored by the Trenton South Ward Neighborhood Association, the City of Trenton, Turning Point Discovery Center, and Princeton Hydro!
Get ready to dive into a day packed with excitement:
Epic Water Blaster Battle: Bring your water blaster and prepare for an all-out water war!
Live Music: Enjoy tunes that will keep you dancing all afternoon.
Interactive Exhibits: Explore a variety of exhibitor tables, including Princeton Hydro’s
This event is free and open to all, perfect for making summer memories with your family. Time: 1 PM – 5 PM. Location: Mill Hill Park. Don’t miss out on the fun—come make a splash with us!
Stay tuned to our blog for more events!
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