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The Princeton Hydro team is thrilled to kick-off 2025 with a multitude of events. We’re proud to be sponsoring and participating in conferences, webinars, community gatherings, and symposiums. Our blog is the go-to hub for all the event dates, detailed information, and ways to get involved. Join us in making this winter season one to remember!
The 2025 Delaware Estuary Science & Environmental Summit, held at the Chase Center on the Riverfront in Wilmington, DE, is themed “Bridging the Gap Between Science, Policy, and Action.” The goal of this biennial Summit is to bring together scientists, managers, restoration practitioners, and educators from different sectors to share the latest scientific information, network, and make ecological linkages that promote a better understanding of the watershed as a whole. Participants can take part in a variety of education sessions on three different tracks: Living Resources, Sediment Material Management, and Climate Change. The program includes 70+ presentations on topics including Monitoring PFAS in the Delaware River; Sea Level Rise Scenario Visualization for Adaptation and Mitigation Practices; and Implementing Climate Resilience through Community Building. Princeton Hydro is exhibiting at the conference. We hope you’ll stop by!
Get more info and register.
The Watershed Institute’s Watershed Conference offers sessions that increase knowledge and skills, encourage discussions between stakeholders, and foster collaboration on specific issues and potential solutions. This year’s conference, themed “Resiliency through Restoration,” will focus on collaborative strategies to build climate-resilient communities by restoring degraded watersheds through nature-based and engineered solutions, addressing both current and future water-related challenges such as flooding, harmful algal blooms, and drought.
Princeton Hydro, a proud sponsor of the conference, is exhibiting and leading two presentations:
The 32nd FEMA National Dam Safety Program Technical Seminar (NDSPTS) will take place at the National Disaster & Emergency Management University in Emmitsburg, Maryland. This annual event brings together over 300 dam safety professionals to explore emerging challenges, advancements, and collaborative strategies essential for maintaining our nation’s dam infrastructure. This year’s NDSPTS introduces a dynamic new format, designed to enhance learning and collaboration among dam safety professionals, that blends training, workshops, and traditional presentations, offering a comprehensive approach to addressing dam safety challenges and innovations. Princeton Hydro President Geoffrey M. Goll, PE, is presenting on “Streamlining the NEPA Process and Focusing on Adaptive Management for Dam Removal,” offering insights into improving project efficiency and resilience.
Pennsylvania Lake Management Society (PALMS) is hosting its 35th Annual Conference at the Wyndham Garden in State College, PA. Participants will experience a collection of professional presentations, workshops and panel discussions focused on the latest discoveries in and approaches to invasive species, monitoring, best management practices, pollutants and harmful algal blooms. A proud sponsor, Princeton Hydro is exhibiting at the conference, and Senior Technical Director of Ecological Services Dr. Fred Lubnow is participating in an expert panel discussion and Q&A session as well as leading a presentation on “An Additional Strategy that Should be Considered in the Monitoring and Management of Lakes and Reservoirs.”
Joint Base McGuire Dix Lakehurst (JBMDL) and the SAME New Jersey and Philadelphia Posts have partnered to present a one-day, in-person business event exploring Artificial intelligence (AI) and Drones. Participants will have the opportunity to learn from a diverse panel of industry experts about topics including the benefits of AI and Drones in the A/E/C arena; technical innovations; digital data collection applications for soil/groundwater/air sampling; the usage of drones in ecological restoration initiatives; and much more! The event, held from 8:30am – 2:30pm EST, also offers great networking opportunities and a breakfast and lunch buffet.
Presented by the Delaware Riverkeeper Network, the 2025 Watershed Congress is taking place at Alvernia University in Reading, PA. The Watershed Congress has evolved since 1998 to advance the best available information and techniques for protecting and restoring watersheds. The focus on networking across disciplines means that the Watershed Congress melds science, policy, and practical applications into one program. As a result, the annual Watershed Congress is a highly anticipated event for people interested in understanding, protecting, and restoring their local streams. Princeton Hydro, a proud event sponsor, is leading a breakout session: “20 Years of Watershed Management of New Jersey’s Largest Lake” will be presented by Patrick Rose, Aquatics Project Manager and Limnologist, and Ivy Babson, PWS, Environmental Scientist.
If you missed our Facebook Live AMA presentation, “Fright or Fiction: Debunking the Myths about Bats, Spiders & Snakes,” don’t worry — the recording is now available for on-demand viewing! This fascinating session featuring Michael McGraw, CSE, QAWB, ACE, Senior Project Manager and Wildlife Biologist at Princeton Hydro sheds light on the common myths surrounding these creatures, the roots of our fears, and the incredible ecological benefits they provide. Plus, he offers insights on how we can help protect them instead of fearing them. By learning more about these creatures, we can contribute to a healthier, more balanced ecosystem — and who knows, we might even overcome a fear or two along the way!
Princeton Hydro President and Founding Principal Geoffrey M. Goll, P.E., lent his expertise to a “Daylighting Streams: Design & Engineering” webinar hosted by The Watershed Institute. The event delved into uncovering and restoring buried watercourses, featuring insights from Geoffrey and other leading experts, including Vince Sortman, Senior Fluvial Geomorphologist at Biohabitats, and Warren T. Byrd, Jr., FASLA, Founding Partner of Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects. Topics covered included hazard mitigation, maintenance, and the role of community involvement in successful daylighting projects. Highlighting the dual benefits of enhancing urban infrastructure and natural ecosystems, the webinar offered valuable strategies for tackling these complex projects. If you missed the session, visit our blog for a comprehensive recap and to learn more about Daylighting Streams.
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