HomeMy WebLinkAboutNC0004987_Proposed 316(b) Peer Reviewers_20180921 DUKE James Wellscles
Vice President
ENERGY® EHS Programs&Environmental Sciences
526 South Church Street
Mail Code EC13K
Charlotte,NC 28202
(980)373-9646
September 21, 2018
RECE6VED/DENR/DWR
Mr. Jeff Poupart
North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality SEP 2 4 2018
Division of Water Resources
Water Quality Permitting Section Water Resources
1617 Mail Service Center Permitting Section
Raleigh NC 27699-1617
Subject: Proposed 316(b) Peer Reviewers
Duke Energy Carolinas, LLC and Duke Energy Progress, LLC
Dear Mr. Poupart:
The final 316(b) "Existing Facilities Rule" requires facilities that submit reports as described in
§122.21(r)(10), §122.21(r)(11), and §122.21(r)(12) to conduct an external peer review of those
reports. The final 316(b) Rule also requires documentation of this peer review at
§122.21(r)(13). Unless waived by the Department, the following Duke Energy facilities will be
subject to the peer review requirements:
• Allen Steam Station
• Belews Creek Steam Station
• Brunswick Nuclear Station
• Marshall Steam Station
• McGuire Nuclear Station
• Roxboro Steam Station
• Sutton Steam Station
Duke Energy conducted a selection process and provided the initially selected peer reviewers to
the Department in our letter dated August 4, 2015. We have recently evaluated the initial peer
reviewers and determined that revisions were necessary. Our current 316(b) report peer review
team is as follows:
Biology 'n .s ,Economics u, .. . : ; a Engineering.
Dr. James A. Rice Dr. Paul Jakus Dr. John S. Maulbetsch
Professor, North Carolina Professor, Utah State Maulbetsch Consulting
State University University
Dr. Charles C. Coutant Dr. Frank Lupi David M. Maxwell
Emeritus, Oak Ridge Professor, Michigan State Maxwell Consulting, LLC
National Laboratory University
Joseph S. Raulli, P.E.
O'Brien and Gere
Mr. Jeff Poupart
September 21, 2018
Page 2
Resumes are provided for each of the above peer reviewers in Attachment A of this letter. Duke
Energy respectfully requests that the Department provide comments regarding the selected
peer reviewers no later than October 20, 2018 to ensure that our 316(b) reports are timely
submitted. If comments are not provided by October 20, 2018, Duke Energy will assume that
the peer reviewers specified in this letter are approved by the Department. As subsequent
evaluations result in changes to our selected peer reviewer team, Duke Energy will provide
appropriate notification to the Department.
Please contact Michael Smallwood (704-382-4117, Michael.Smallwood@duke-energy.com) if
you have any questions or comments regarding the selected 316(b) report peer reviewers.
Sincere) ,
#'.
James Wells
Vice Pr•'sident, EHS Programs & Environmental Sciences
Attachment: A— Peer Reviewer Resumes dated September 11, 2018
4
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Attachment A
Peer Reviewer Resumes
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Dr. James A. Rice
(Professor, North Carolina State University-
Department of Applied Ecology)
` Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
CURRICULUM VITAE
James A. Rice Telephone: 919-515-4592
Department of Applied Ecology FAX: 919-515-5327
North Carolina State University E-mail:jrice@ncsu.edu
Raleigh, NC 27695-7617
Education:
B.A. 1978, Biology(Summa Cum Laude), St. Louis University, St. Louis, MO.
M.S. 1981, Zoology, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.
Ph.D. 1985, Zoology, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.
Employment:
1978 - 1985 Research and Teaching Assistant, Center for Limnology and Department
of Zoology, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
1985 Research Associate, Center for Limnology, University of
Wisconsin- Madison.
1985 - 1991 Assistant Professor of Zoology and Extension Fisheries Specialist,North
Carolina State University.
1986 -present Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Biology Faculty,North Carolina
State University.
1989 - 1990, 2001 Acting Zoology Department Extension Leader.
1991 - 1998 Associate Professor of Zoology and Extension Fisheries Specialist,North
Carolina State University.
1998 -present Professor of Applied Ecology(formerly Zoology, Biology) and Extension
Fisheries Specialist, North Carolina State University.
2001 - 2005 Zoology Director of Graduate Programs.
Professional Memberships:
American Fisheries Society
AFS Early Life History Section
AFS Education Section
NC Chapter, American Fisheries Society
Ecological Society of America
ESA Aquatic Ecology Section
Professional Service:
Nomination Committee, AFS, 2016-present
Nomination Committee, Southern Division of AFS, 2016-present.
Northern Regional Advisory Committee to the NC Marine Fisheries Comm., 2012-present.
Striped Bass Committee, Southern Division of AFS, 2005-present.
Small Impoundments Committee, Southern Division of AFS, 2002-2016.
Faculty advisor for NCSU student subunit of AFS, 1996-present.
Lake Norman Advisory Committee for the NC Wildlife Resources Comm., 2005-2013.
Education and Outreach Committee,NC Chapter of AFS, 2005-2010.
Awards Committee Chair,NC Chapter of AFS, 2001-2005.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Inland Regional Advisory Committee to the NC Marine Fisheries Comm., 2000-2012.
Fisheries Resources Grant review panel (UNC Sea Grant), 2000-2004.
National Trout Unlimited Embrace-A-Stream review panel, 2000-2003.
Finance Committee,NC Chapter of AFS, 2000-2002.
Nominating Committee,NC Chapter of AFS, 1995-1996, 2000-2001, 2013, 2015.
Education Committee, NC Chapter of AFS, 1996-1999.
Environmental Concerns Committee, NC Chapter of AFS, 1991-1995.
Publications Overview Committee, American Fisheries Society, 1991-1992.
President,North Carolina Chapter, American Fisheries Society, 1990-1991.
President,North Carolina Fisheries Workers Association, 1990-1991.
American Fisheries Society Campus Network Representative, 1989-1996.
Board of Directors,North Carolina Wildlife Federation, 1988-1993.
Associate Editor, North American Journal of Fisheries Management, 1989-1991.
Ballot Committee, Southern Division of the American Fisheries Society, 1988.
Program Committee, 1986 Annual Meeting of the American Fisheries Society.
Awards
• 2015 Best Student Paper Award (coauthor),NC Chapter, American Fisheries Society.
• 2008 Service Award, NC State Student Fisheries Society
• 2006 Richard L. Noble Best Student Paper Award (coauthor),NC Chapter, American
Fisheries Society.
• 2006 Distinguished Service Award,NC Chapter,American Fisheries Society
• 2005 Best Paper Award (coauthor), 8th Annual NC State University Zoology and Botany
Graduate Student Symposium.
• 2003 Honorable Mention, Best Student Paper Award (coauthor), American Fisheries
Society Southern Division Meeting.
• 2001 Inducted into Triangle Fly Fishers Trout Unlimited Chapter Hall of Fame.
• 2001 W. Don Baker Memorial Award for Best Paper Overall (coauthor),NC Chapter,
American Fisheries Society.
• 2001 Best Student Paper Award (coauthor),NC Chapter, American Fisheries Society.
• Finalist in Most Significant Paper competition (coauthor) in the Transactions of the
American Fisheries Society, Vol. 126 (1997).
• 1998 Best Student Paper Award (coauthor), Tidewater Chapter, American Fisheries
Society.
• 1995 George and Rhoda Kris Study Leave Award,NC State University.
• Co-author, Science Citation Classic (Miller et al. 1988, CJFAS 45:1657-1670).
• Honorable Mention, Best Student Paper Award Competition (coauthor), 1991 American
Fisheries Society Meeting.
• 1990 Best Paper Award (coauthor), American Fisheries Society Southern Division.
• Most Significant Paper in the Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, Vol. 116
(1987)
• Honorable Mention, Best Student Paper competition, 1984 American Fisheries Society
Meeting.
• Best Student Paper Award, 1982 American Fisheries Society Meeting.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Research Interests:
Biological and anthropogenic impacts on survival, growth and distribution of fishes,
including: Predator-prey interactions and food web dynamics in aquatic systems; direct and
indirect fish responses to hypoxia; bioenergetics modeling of predation and habitat effects;
impacts and management of introduced species; factors driving variation in fish tissue mercury
concentration, and intersex condition in fishes.
Current and Pending Grants and Contracts:
Aquatic Species Restoration and Research at the Eastern Aquatic Conservation Facility at Yates
Mill (NC). W.G. Cope, J.F. Levine, C.B. Eads, T.J. Kwak, J.A. Rice, J.M. Burkholder and
R.J. Richardson, PIs. National Fish and Wildlife Foundation—North Carolina and Virginia
River and Waters Program. 2016-2020. $1,120,000.
Refereed Research Publications (* indicates student author):
Campbell*, L.A, J.A. Rice, and R.J. Borski. 2018. Magnitude and timing of changes in
bioindicators of recent growth in relation to changes in growth rate for juvenile spot
Leiostomus xanthurus. Journal of Fish Biology. In Revision.
86. Bradley*, C.E. J.A. Rice, and D.D. Aday. 2018. Modeling the Effects of Vital Rate
Manipulation and Management Scenarios to Predict Population Impact of Restoration
Programs on an Unrecovered Coastal Population of Striped Bass. North American Journal
of Fisheries Management 38:639-649. DOI: 10.1002/nafm.10062.
85. Grieshaber*, C.A., T.N. Penland, T.J. Kwak, W. G. Cope, R.J. Heise, J.M. Law, D. Shea,
D.D. Aday, J.A. Rice, S.W. Kullman. 2018. Relation of fish intersex to contaminants in
riverine sport fishes. Science of the Total Environment 643:73-89. DOI:
10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.06.071.
84. Bradley*, C.E., J.A. Rice, D.D. Aday, J.E. Hightower, J. Rock, and K.J. Lincoln. 2018.
Juvenile and adult Striped Bass mortality and distribution in an unrecovered coastal
population. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 38:104-119. DOI:
10.1002/nafm.10036.
83. Henson*, M.N., D.D. Aday, J.A. Rice, and C.A. Layman. 2018. Assessing the influence of
Tilapia on sport species in North Carolina reservoirs. Transactions of the American
Fisheries Society 147:350-362. DOI: 10.1002/tafs.10031.
82. Henson*, M.N., J.A. Rice, and D.D. Aday. 2018. Thermal tolerance and survival of Nile
Tilapia Oreochromis niloticus and Blue Tilapia Oreochromis aureus under rapid and
natural temperature declination rates. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society
147:278-286. DOI: 10.1002/tafs.10023.
81. Campbell, L.A. and J.A. Rice. 2017. Development and field application of a model
predicting effects of episodic hypoxia on short-term growth of Spot Leiostomus xanthurus.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
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Marine and Coastal Fisheries Dynamics, Management, and Ecosystem Science 9:504-
520. DOI: 10.1080/19425120.2017.1362492.
80. Deslauriers, D., S.R. Chipps, J.E. lreck, J.A.Rice, and C.P. Madenjian. 2017. Fish
Bioenergetics 4.0: An R-based modeling application. Fisheries 42:11, 586-596. DOI:
10.1080/03632415.2017.1377558.
79. Lee Pow*, C.S.D., K. Tilahun, K. Creech, J.M. Law, W.G. Cope, T.J. Kwak, J.A. Rice,
D.D. Aday, and S. Kullman. 2017. Windows of Susceptibility and Consequences of Early
Life Exposures to 173—estradiol on medaka (Oryzias latipes) Reproductive Success.
Environmental Science & Technology. 51:5296-5305. DOI: 10.1021/acs.est.7b01568.
78. Owensby*, D.P., J.A. Rice, and D. . Aday. 2017. Mortality, Dispersal, and Habitat Use of
Stocked Juvenile Muskellunge E ox masquinongy in Two Western North Carolina Rivers.
North American Journal of FisheriesrManagement. North American Journal of Fisheries
Management 37(1):108-121. DOI: 10.1080/02755947.2016.1245222.
77. Lee Pow*, C., M. Law, T. Kwak, W.G. Cope,J.A. Rice, S. Kullman, and D.D. Aday. 2017.
Endocrine Active Contaminants in Aquatic Systems and Intersex in Common Sport
Fishes. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 36(4):959-968. DOI:
10.1002/etc.3607.
76. Lincoln*, K.J., D.D. Aday, and J.A. Rice. 2016. Potential Mechanisms Underlying a
Perceived White Bass Morone chrysops Decline in a Southeastern Reservoir. Transactions
of the American Fisheries Society 145:1035-1046. DOI:
10.1080/00028487.2016.1195444.
75. Brown*, D.T., D.D. Aday, and J.A. Rice. 2015. Responses of coastal Largemouth Bass
Micropterus salmoides to episodic, hypoxia. Transactions of the American Fisheries
Society 144:655-666. DOI: 10.1080/00028487.2015.1024801.
74. Brown*, D.T., J.A. Rice, C.D. Suski, and D.D. Aday. 2015. Dispersal patterns of coastal
Largemouth Bass in response to toiurnament displacement. North American Journal of
Fisheries Management 35:431-439. DOI: 10.1080/02755947.2015.1009660.
73. Sackett, D.K., C. Lee Pow*, M.J. R bino, D.D. Aday, W.G. Cope, S. Kullman, J.A. Rice,
T.J. Kwak, and M. Law. 2015. Sources of Endocrine Disrupting Compounds in North
Carolina Waterways: A Geographic Information Systems Approach. Environmental
Toxicology and Chemistry 34(2):4t7-445. DOI 10.1002/etc.2797.
72. Campbell*, L.A. and J.A. Rice. 2014. Effects of hypoxia-induced habitat compression on
growth of juvenile fish in the Neus- River Estuary, North Carolina. Marine Ecology
Progress Series 497: 199-213. DO : 10.3354/meps10607.
e
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71. Bethke*, B.J., J.A. Rice, and D.D. Aday. 2014. White Perch in Small North Carolina
Reservoirs: What Explains Variation in Population Structure? Transactions of the
American Fisheries Society 143:77-84. DOI: 10.1080/00028487.2013.830989.
70. Cerino*, D., A.S. Overton, J.A. Rice, and J.A. Morris Jr. 2013. Bioenergetics and Trophic
Impacts of the Invasive Indo-Pacific Lionfish. Transactions of the American Fisheries
Society 142:1522-1534. DOI: 10.1080/00028487.2013.811098.
69. Sackett*, D.K, D.D. Aday, and J.A. Rice and W.G. Cope. 2013. Maternally transferred
mercury in wild largemouth bass,Micropterus salmoides. Environmental Pollution
178:493-497. DOI: 10.1016/j.envpol.2013.03.046.
68. Feiner*, Z.S., J.A. Rice, A.J. Bunch, and D.D. Aday. 2013. Trophic niche and diet overlap
between invasive white perch and resident white bass in a southeastern reservoir.
Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 142:912-919. DOI:
10.1080/00028487.2013.788563.
67. Rice, J. A., J. S. Thompson, J. A. Sykes, and C. T. Waters. 2013. The role of metalimnetic
hypoxia in striped bass summer kills: consequences and management implications. Pages
121-145 in J. S. Bulak, C. C. Coutant, and J. A. Rice, editors. Biology and management
of inland striped bass and hybrid striped bass. American Fisheries Society, Symposium
80, Bethesda, Maryland.
66. Feiner*, Z.S., J.A. Rice, and D.D. Aday. 2013. Trophic niche of invasive white perch and
potential interactions with established reservoir species. Transactions of the American
Fisheries Society 142:628-641. DOI: 10.1080/00028487.2013.763854.
65. Thompson, J.S. and J.A. Rice. 2013. The relative influence of temperature and forage
availability on growth of age 1-5 striped bass in two southeastern reservoirs. Pages 93-
120 in J. S. Bulak, C. C. Coutant, and J. A. Rice, editors. Biology and management of
inland striped bass and hybrid striped bass. American Fisheries Society, Symposium 80,
Bethesda, Maryland.
64. Sackett*, D.K, W.G. Cope, J.A. Rice, and D.D. Aday. 2013. The influence of fish length on
tissue mercury dynamics: implications for natural resource management and human health
risk. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 10: 638-659.
DOI:10.3390/ijerph10020638.
63. Sackett*, D.K, D.D. Aday, J.A. Rice, and W.G. Cope. 2013. Validation of a predictive
model for fish tissue mercury concentrations. Transactions of the American Fisheries
Society 142:380-387. DOI:10.1080/00028487.2012.747990.
62. Feiner*, Z.S., D.D. Aday, and J.A. Rice. 2012. Phenotypic shifts in white perch life history
strategy across stages of invasion. Biological Invasions 14(11): 2315-2329. DOI
10.1007/s10530-012-0231-z.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
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61. Morris*, J.A. Jr., K.W. Shertzer, aid J.A. Rice. 2011. A stage-based matrix population
model of invasive lionfish with implications for control. Aquatic Invasions. 13:7-12.
(Published online June 2010).
60. Sackett*, D.K, D.D. Aday, J.A. Rie, W.G. Cope, and D. Buckwalter. 2010. Does proximity
to coal-fired power plants influence fish tissue mercury? Ecotoxicology. 19:1601-1611.
59. Thompson*, J.S., J.A. Rice, and D.S. Waters. 2010. Striped bass habitat selection rules in
reservoirs without suitable summer habitat offer insight into consequences for growth.
Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 139:1450-1464.
58. Godbout*, J.D., D.D. Aday, J.A. Rice, M.R. Bangs, and J.M. Quattro. 2009. Morphological
models for identifying largemou4h, spotted and hybrid largemouth-spotted bass. North
American Journal of Fisheries anagement. 29:1425-1437.
57. Sackett*, D.K, D.D. Aday, J.A. Rice, and W.G. Cope. 2009. A statewide assessment of
mercury dynamics in North Carolina waterbodies and fish. Transactions of the American
Fisheries Society. 138:1328-1341.
56. Breitburg, D. L., J.K. Craig, R.S. Fulford, K.A. Rose, W.R. Boynton, D. Brady, B.J. Ciotti,
R.J. Diaz, K.D. Friedland, J.D. Hlagy III, D.R. Hart, A.H. Hines, E.D. Houde, S.E.
Kolesar, S.W. Nixon, J.A. Rice, D.H. Secor, and T.E. Targett. 2009. Nutrient
Enrichment and Fisheries Exploitation: Interactive Effects on Estuarine Living Resources
and Their Management. Hydrobiblogia. 629:31-47.
55. Cope, W.G., R.B. Bringolf, S. Mosher, J.A. Rice, R.L. Noble, and H.C. Edwards. 2008.
Controlling nitrogen release from farm ponds with a subsurface outflow device:
implications for improved water quality in receiving streams. Agricultural Water
Management. 95:737-742.
54. Craig, J.K., J.A. Rice, L.B. Crowder and D.A. Nadeau. 2007. Density-dependent growth and
survival in an estuary-dependent frh: an experimental approach with juvenile spot
Leiostomus xanthurus. Marine Ecology Progress Series. 343:251-262.
53. Thompson*, J.S., D.S. Waters, J.A. ice, and J.E. Hightower. 2007. Seasonal fishing and
natural mortality of striped bass in a southeastern reservoir. North American Journal of
Fisheries Management. 27:681-694.
52. Pine*, W.E., T.J. Kwak, and J.A. Ri e. 2007. Modeling management scenarios and the
effects of an introduced apex predator on a coastal riverine fish community. Transactions
of the American Fisheries Society. 136:105-120.
51. Bestgen, K.R., D.W. Beyers, J.A. Ri e, and G.B. Haines. 2006. Factors affecting recruitment
of young Colorado pikeminnow: synthesis of predation experiments, field studies and
individual-based modeling. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 135:1722-
1742.
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50. Fulford*, R.S., J.A. Rice, and F.P. Binkowski. 2006. Examination of sampling bias for
larval yellow perch in southern Lake Michigan. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 32:434-
441.
49. Craig, J.K., B.J. Burke, L.B. Crowder, and J.A. Rice. 2006. Prey growth and size-dependent
predation in juvenile estuarine fishes: experimental and modeling analyses. Ecology.
87(9): 2366-2377.
48. Fulford*, R.S., J.A. Rice, T.J. Miller, and F.P. Binkowski. 2006. Elucidating patterns of
size-dependent predation on larval yellow perch (Perca flavescens) in Lake Michigan: an
experimental and modeling approach. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic
Sciences. 63(1): 11-27.
47. Fulford*, R.S., J.A. Rice, T.J. Miller, F.P. Binkowski, J.M. Dettmers, and B. Belonger. 2006.
Foraging selectivity by larval yellow perch (Perca flavescens): implications for
understanding recruitment in small and large lakes. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and
Aquatic Sciences. 63(1): 28-42.
46. Shimps*, E.L., J.A. Rice, and J.A. Osborne. 2005. Hypoxia tolerance in two juvenile
estuary-dependent fishes. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology.
325(2):146-162.
45. Pine*, W.E. III, T.J. Kwak, D.S. Waters, and J.A. Rice. 2005. Diet Selectivity of Introduced
Flathead Catfish in Coastal Rivers. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society.
134(4):901-909.
44. McNatt*, R.A., and J.A. Rice. 2004. Hypoxia induced growth rate reduction in two juvenile
estuary dependent fishes. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology.
311(1):147-156.
43. Pine*, W.E., K.H. Pollock, J.E. Hightower, T.J. Kwak, and J.A. Rice. 2003. A review of
tagging methods for estimating fish population size and components of mortality.
Fisheries 28:10-23.
42. Rice, J.A. 2002. Cascading effects of human impacts on fish populations in the Laurentian
Great Lakes. pp. 257-272, In L.A. Fuiman and R.G. Werner, eds., Fishery Science: The
Unique Contributions of Early Life Stages. Blackwell Science Ltd., Oxford, UK.
41. Beyers, D.W., and J.A. Rice. 2002. Evaluating stress in fish using bioenergetics-based
stressor-response models. Pages 289-320 In S.M.Adams (ed.). Biological Indicators of
Aquatic Ecosystem Stress. American Fisheries Society, Bethesda, MD.
40. Burke*, B.J., and J.A. Rice. 2002. A linked foraging and bioenergetics model for southern
flounder. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 131:120-131.
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39. Heyer*, C.J., T.J. Miller, F.P. Binkowski, E.M. Caldarone, and J.A. Rice. 2001. Maternal
effects as a recruitment mechanism in Lake Michigan yellow perch (Percalavescens).
Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 58:1477-1487.
38. Wannamaker*, C.M., and J.A. Rice. 2000. Effects of hypoxia on movements and behavior of
selected estuarine organisms from the southeastern United States. Journal of
Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 249 (2):145-163.
37. Ahrenholz, D.W., D.D. Squires J.A. Rice, S.W. Nixon, and G.R. Fitzhugh. 2000. Periodicity
of increment formation in otoliths of over-wintering post-larval and pre-juvenile Atlantic
menhaden (Brevoortia tyrannus)I Fishery Bulletin 98:421-426.
36. Rice, J.A., J.A. Quinlan*, S.W. Ni on, W.F. Hettler, S.M. Warlen, and P.M. Stegmann.
1999. Spawning and transport dynamics of Atlantic menhaden: inferences from
characteristics of immigrating lar'ae and predictions of a hydrodynamic model. Fisheries
Oceanography 8 (Suppl. 2): 93-110.
35. Beyers, D.W., J.A. Rice, W.H. Cle9rents, and C.J. Henry. 1999. Estimating physiological
cost of chemical exposure: integrating energetics and stress to quantify toxic effects in
fish. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 56(5):814-822.
34. Beyers, D.W., J.A. Rice, and W.H. Clements. 1999. Evaluating biological significance of
chemical exposure to fish using a bioenergetics-based stressor-response model. Canadian
Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 56(5):823-829.
33. Neal*, J.W., J.A. Rice, and R.L. Nop le. 1999. Evaluation of two sizes of hybrid striped bass
for introduction into small ponds. orth American Journal of Aquaculture 61:74-78.
32. Neal*, J.W., R.L. Noble, and J.A. Rice. 1999. Fish community response to hybrid striped
bass introduction in small warmwter impoundments. North American Journal of
Fisheries Management 19:1044-1053.
31. Rice,J.A., L.B. Crowder, and E.A. Marschall. 1997. Predation on juvenile fishes: dynamic
interactions between size-structured predators and prey. p. 333-356 In R.C. Chambers and
E.A. Trippel (eds), Early Life History and Recruitment in Fish Populations. Chapman and
Hall, London.
30. Crowder, L.B., D.D. Squires, and J.Ai. Rice. 1997.Non-additive effects of terrestrial and
aquatic predators on juvenile estuarine fish. Ecology 78:1796-1804.
29. Fitzhugh, G.R., S.W. Nixon, D.W. Ahrenholz, and J.A. Rice. 1997. Temperature effects on
otolith microstructure and birthmo nth estimation from otolith increment patterns in
Atlantic menhaden. Trans. Am. Fis . Soc. 126:579-593.
28. Letcher*, B.H., and J.A. Rice. 1997. Prey patchiness and larval fish growth and survival:
inferences from an individual-based model. Ecological Modeling 95:29-43.
,
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27. Letcher*, B.H.,J.A. Rice, L.B. Crowder, and F.P. Binkowski. 1997. Size- and species-
dependent variability in consumption and growth rates of larvae and juveniles of three
freshwater fishes. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 54:405-414.
26. Letcher*, B.H., J.A. Rice, and L.B. Crowder. 1996. Size-dependent effects of continuous
and intermittent feeding on starvation time and mass loss in starving yellow perch larvae
and juveniles. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 125:14-26.
25. Letcher*, B.H., J.A. Rice, L.B. Crowder, and K.A. Rose. 1996. Variability in survival of
larval fish: disentangling components with a generalized individual-based model. Can. J.
Fish. Aquat. Sci. 53:787-801.
24. Ahrenholz, D.W., G.R. Fitzhugh, J.A. Rice, S.W. Nixon, and W.C. Pritchard. 1995.
Confidence of otolith ageing through the juvenile stage for Atlantic menhaden (Brevoortia
tyrannus). Fishery Bulletin 93:209-216.
23. Fitzhugh*, G.R. and J.A. Rice. 1995. Error in back-calculation of lengths of juvenile
southern flounder, Paralichthys lethostigma, and implications for analysis of size-
selection. p. 227-246 in: D.H. Secor, J.M. Dean, and S.E. Campana (eds.). Recent
Developments in Fish Otolith Research. University of South Carolina Press, Columbia,
South Carolina.
22. Schael*, D.M., J.A. Rice, and D.J. Degan. 1995. Spatial and temporal distribution of
threadfin shad in a Southeastern reservoir. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society.
124:804-812.
21. Crowder, L.B., R.A. Wright*, K.A. Rose, T.H. Martin*, and J.A. Rice. 1994. Direct and
indirect effects of southern flounder predation on a spot population: experimental and
model analyses. p. 61-77 In D.J. Stouder, K.L. Fresh, and R.J. Feller (eds.) Theory and
Application in Fish Feeding Ecology. University of South Carolina Press, Columbia South
Carolina.
20. Rice,J.A., L.B. Crowder, and K.A. Rose. 1993. Interactions between size-structured
predator and prey populations: experimental test and model comparison. Trans. Am. Fish.
Soc. 122:481-491.
19. Rice, J.A., T.J. Miller*, K.A. Rose, L.B. Crowder, E.A. Marschall*, A. Trebitz, and D.L.
DeAngelis. 1993. Growth rate variation and larval survival: inferences from an individual-
based size-dependent predation model. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 50:133-142.
18. Miller*, T.J., L.B. Crowder, and J.A. Rice. 1993. Ontogenetic changes in behavioral and
histological measures of visual acuity in three species of fish. Env. Biol. Fish. 37:1-8.
17. Crowder, L.B., J.A. Rice, T.J. Miller*, and E.A. Marschall. 1992*. Empirical and theoretical
approaches to size-based interactions and recruitment variability in fishes. p. 237-255 In
,
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D.L. DeAngelis and L.J. Gross (eds.) Individual-Based Approaches in Ecology.
Routledge, Chapman and Hall, New York. 544 pp.
16. Miller*, T.J., L.B. Crowder, J.A. Rice, and F.P. Binkowski. 1992. Body size and the
ontogeny of the functional respdnse in fishes. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 49:809-812.
15. Rice,J.A. 1990. Bioenergetics modeling approaches to evaluate consequences of stress in
fishes. American Fisheries Society Symposium 8:80-92.
14. Jackson*, J.R., J.M. Phillips*, R.L. Noble, and J.A. Rice. 1990. Relationship of planktivory
by shad and diet shifts by youngof-year largemouth bass in a southern reservoir. Proc.
Annu. Conf. Southeast. Assoc. Flish and Wildl. Agencies. 44:114-125. (1990 AFS
Southern Division Best Paper Award)
13. Luecke, C., J.A. Rice, L.B. Crowder, and S.E. Yeo. 1990. Recruitment mechanisms of
bloater in Lake Michigan: an analysis of the predatory gauntlet. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci.
47:524-532.
12. Miller*, T.J., L.B. Crowder, J.A. Rice, and E.A. Marschall*. 1988. Larval size and
recruitment mechanisms in fishe9: toward a conceptual framework. Can. J. Fish. and
Aquat. Sci. 45:1657-1670. (Scie ce Citation Classic)
11. Rice,J.A. 1987. Reliability of age and growth rate estimates derived from otolith analysis.
Pages 167-176 In Robert C. Summerfelt (ed.), Age and Growth of Fish. Iowa State
University Press, Ames Iowa.
10. Rice,J.A., L.B. Crowder, and F.P. Binkowski. 1987. Evaluating potential sources of
mortality for larval bloater: starvation vs. predation. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 44:467-472.
9. Rice, J.A., L.B. Crowder, and M.E. Holey. 1987. Exploration of mechanisms regulating larval
survival in Lake Michigan bloateri: a recruitment analysis based on characteristics of
individual larvae. Trans. Am. Fish. Soc. 116:703-718. (Most Significant Paper Award,
1987)
8. Crowder, L.B., M.E. McDonald, and J.A. Rice. 1987. Understanding recruitment of Lake
Michigan fishes: the importance of size-based interactions between fish and zooplankton.
Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 44 (Supp . 2):141-147.
7. Kitchell, J.A., C.H. Boggs, J.A. Rice, .F. Kitchell, A. Hoffman and J. Martinell. 1986.
Anomalies in naticid predatory be avior: a critique and experimental observations.
Malacologia 27:291-298.
6. Rice,J.A., L.B. Crowder and F.P. Bi owski. 1985. Evaluating otolith analysis for bloater
Coregonus hoyi: do otoliths ring tr e?Trans. Am. Fish. Soc. 114:532-539.
5. Rice,J.A., and P.A. Cochran. 1984. In ependent evaluation of a bioenergetics model for
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largemouth bass. Ecology 65:732-739.
4. Boggs, C.H., J.A. Rice, J.A. Kitchell, and J.F. Kitchell. 1984. Predation at a snail's pace:
what's time to a gastropod? Oecologia 62:13-17.
3. Rice, J.A., J.E. Breck, S.M. Bartell, and J.F. Kitchell. 1983. Evaluating the constraints of
temperature, activity and consumption on growth of largemouth bass. Env. Biol. Fish.
9:263-275.
2. Cochran, P.A., and J.A. Rice. 1982. A comparison of bioenergetics and direct field estimates
of cumulative seasonal food consumption by largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides).
Pages 88-96 In G. Cailliet and C. Simenstad (eds.), Gutshop '81: fish food habits studies.
Washington Sea Grant, Seattle, Washington, USA.
1. Kitchell, J.A., C.H. Boggs, J.F. Kitchell, and J.A. Rice. 1981. Prey selection by naticid
gastropods: experimental tests and application to the fossil record. Paleobiology
7:533-552.
Books:
Bulak, J.S., C.C. Coutant, and J.A. Rice, editors. 2013. Biology and management of inland
striped bass and hybrid striped bass. American Fisheries Society, Symposium 80, Bethesda,
Maryland.
Book Chapters, Reviews and Editorials:
Rice, J.A., J.S. Thompson, J.A. Sykes, and C.T. Waters. 2013. The role of metalimnetic
hypoxia in striped bass summer kills: consequences and management implications. Pages
121-145 in J. S. Bulak, C. C. Coutant, and J. A. Rice, editors. Biology and management
of inland striped bass and hybrid striped bass. American Fisheries Society, Symposium
80, Bethesda, Maryland.
Thompson, J.S. and J.A. Rice. 2013. The relative influence of temperature and forage
availability on growth of age 1-5 striped bass in two southeastern reservoirs. Pages 93-
120 in J. S. Bulak, C. C. Coutant, and J. A. Rice, editors. Biology and management of
inland striped bass and hybrid striped bass. American Fisheries Society, Symposium 80,
Bethesda, Maryland.
Rice, J.A. 2002. Cascading effects of human impacts on fish populations in the Laurentian
Great Lakes. pp. 257-272 In L.A. Fuiman and R.G. Werner, eds. Fishery Science: The
Unique Contributions of Early Life Stages. Blackwell Science, Oxford, England.
Rice, J.A. 1999. Coping with Uncertainty. Fisheries 24(7): 44.
Rice, J.A. 1998. Evolution of the Process-Oriented Approach to Recruitment Dynamics in
Fishes. Stages 19(2):10-12.
Rice, J.A. 1992. Physiological Ecology and Community Structure (symposium review). Bulletin
•
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of the Ecological Society of America 73(4):269-270.
Technical Reports:
Lee Pow, C., C. A. Grieshaber, D. D. Aday, S. W. Kullman, W. G. Cope, T. J. Kwak, J. M. Law,
and J. A. Rice. A comprehensive examination of endocrine disrupting compounds and
intersex fish in North Carolina water bodies. Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration
Project F-99-R Final Report, Submitted to Division of Inland Fisheries, North Carolina
Wildlife Resources Commission, Raleigh.
Lincoln, K.J., D.D. Aday, and J.A. Rice. 2014. Potential Mechanisms Underlying a Perceived
White Bass Morone chrysops Decline in a Southeastern Reservoir. Final Report. Federal
Aid in Fish Restoration Project F-101. North Carolina State University, Raleigh,NC,
USA. 61 pp.
Brown, D.T., J.A. Rice, and D.D. Aday. 2014. Responses of Largemouth Bass to Seasonal
Hypoxia and Tournament Displacement in a Coastal System. Final Report. Federal Aid in
Fish Restoration Project F-100-R. North Carolina State University, Raleigh,NC, USA. 98
pp.
Bethke, B.J., J.A. Rice, and D.D. Aday. 2012. Unpredictable outcomes of an invader in small
reservoirs. Final Report. Federal Aid in Fish Restoration Project F-68-12.North Carolina
State University, Raleigh, NC, USA. 50 pp.
Brey, M.K., Z.S. Feiner, J.D. Godbout, D.D. Aday, and J.A. Rice. 2012. Trophic Interactions
and Reservoir Food Web Dynamics. Final Report. Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration
Project F-68-08 North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA. 303 pp.
Sackett, D.K, J.A. Rice, and D.D. Aday.2011. The influence of fish length on tissue mercury
dynamics: implications for natural resource management and human health risk. Final
Report. Federal Aid in Fish Restoration Project F-68-13. North Carolina State University,
Raleigh,NC, USA. 47 pp.
Craig, J.K. and J.A. Rice. 2008. Estuarine residency, movements, and exploitation of southern
flounder (Paralrchthys lethostigma) in North Carolina. Final Report. North Carolina Sea
Grant, Fishery Research Grant 05-FEG-15.North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC,
USA. 39 pp.
Thompson, J.S., J.A. Rice, D.S. Waters, J. C. Taylor, J.E. Hightower, L.A. Davias, and P.S.
Rand. 2005. Energetics of reservoir striped bass populations: Phase 1 Final Report.
Federal Aid in Fish Restoration Project F-68-04.North Carolina State University, Raleigh,
NC, USA. 329 pp.
Kwak, T.J., W.E. Pine, D.S. Waters, J.A. Rice, J.E. Hightower, and R.L. Noble. Population
Dynamics and Ecology of Introduced Flathead Catfish: Phase 1 Final Report. Federal Aid
in Sport Fish Restoration Project F-68-01. North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC,
USA. 217 pp.
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Bestgen, K.R., D.W. Beyers, G.B. Haines, and J.A. Rice. 1997. Recruitment models for
Colorado squawfish: tools for evaluating relative importance of natural and managed
processes. Colorado Squawfish Recovery Program Project Final Report. Colorado State
University Larval Fish Laboratory, Fort Collins, CO, USA. 54 pp.
Jackson, J.R., J.A. Rice, R.L. Noble, and S.C. Mozley. 1991. Mechanisms of reservoir fish
community dynamics. Federal Aid in Fish Restoration Project F-30-1 Final Report.North
Carolina Agricultural Research Service,North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC,
USA. 104.pp.
Extension Publications:
Rice, J.A., J.W.Neal, and R.L.Noble. 2000. Hybrid striped bass performance and management
impacts in small warmwater impoundments. pp. 203-212 in R.M. Timm and S.L. Dann
(eds.) Leading the Way Toward Sustainability: Extension in the New Millennium.
Proceedings of the 9th National Extension Wildlife, Fisheries, and Aquaculture Conference
in Portland, ME, 1999. National Resources and Environment Unit, CSREES/USDA,
Washington, D.C. 312 p.
Rice, J.A. 2000. Quantitative Evaluation of the Effectiveness of a Pond Management Video
Tape. pp. 273-278 in R.M. Timm and S.L. Dann (eds.) Leading the Way Toward
Sustainability: Extension in the New Millennium. Proceedings of the 9th National
Extension Wildlife, Fisheries, and Aquaculture Conference in Portland, ME, 1999.
National Resources and Environment Unit, CSREES/USDA, Washington, D.C. 312 p.
Rice, J.A., R.L. Noble, and R.L. Curry, eds. Pond management guide, 2nd Edition. 1999. NC
Cooperative Extension Service and NC Wildlife Resources Commission. 29 pp.
Rice, J.A. 1996. Zebra mussels and aquaculture: what you should know. North Carolina Sea
Grant Program. 4 p.
Kay, S.H, and J.A. Rice. 1992. Using grass carp for aquatic weed management. N.C.
Cooperative Extension Service. 4 p.
Rice, J.A., R.L. Noble, and F.T. McBride, eds. Pond management guide. 1990. NC Wildlife
Resources Commission and NC Agricultural Extension Service. 27 pp.
North Carolina Natural Resources: An Inventory and Conservation Issues. 1990. Written and
edited by the NCAES Natural Resources Work Group (J.A. Rice, member).
Rice, J.A., and J.M. Hinshaw. 1989. North Carolina Aquaculture Directory. NC Agricultural
Extension Service.
Other Extension Communication Products:
Rice, J.A. 2002. Pond Management: Good Fishing in the Balance. 4-H Wildlife Project web-
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based publication (www.nc4h.o g/enrichment/wildlife/13-15-pondman.pdf).
Rice, J.A., B.J. Burke, and W.S. Payn?. 1999. Extension Wildlife, Fisheries and Aquaculture
Web Site, NC Cooperative Extension Service. http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/nreos/wild/.
Rice, J.A. 1994. Managing your pond for better fishing (23-min. video tape). N.C. Cooperative
Extension Service.
Cope, W.G., J.A. Rice, S.L. Bryant and F.A. Harris. 2003. Aquatic Nuisance Species Poster.
N.C. Cooperative Extension Service.
Popular Articles:
Rice, J.A. 1994. A Recommended Dose of LWD. Friend of Wildlife, North Carolina Wildlife
Federation. Fall 1994:16.
Rice, J.A. 1994. The Holiday Dinner Dilemma. Friend of Wildlife, North Carolina Wildlife
Federation. January/February 19!4:13.
Rice, J.A. 1993. Are You a Member offa(Gasp!) Special Interest Group?Friend of Wildlife,
North Carolina Wildlife Federation. September/October 1993:14.
Rice, J.A. 1993. The Web of Life: How Strong is our Safety Net? Friend of Wildlife, North
Carolina Wildlife Federation. January 1993:15.
Rice, J.A. 1992. Fish Stocking and Species Introductions: Blessing or Curse?Friend of Wildlife,
North Carolina Wildlife Federation. 40(3):14-15.
Rice, J.A. 1991. From Russia With Lenok. Friend of Wildlife, North Carolina Wildlife
Federation. 39(3):8-10.
Rice, J.A. 1991. Up Close and Personal With the Private Landowner. Friend of Wildlife,North
Carolina Wildlife Federation. 38(6):20.
Rice, J.A. 1991. Are You Nervous?Friend of Wildlife,North Carolina Wildlife Federation.
38(2):13.
Rice, J.A. 1990. Living Within Our Me ns. Friend of Wildlife, North Carolina Wildlife
Federation. 37(4):14-15.
Rice, J.A. 1990. The Rhyme and Reaso of Regulations. Friend of Wildlife,North Carolina
Wildlife Federation. 37(1):14-15.
Rice, J.A. 1989. Life in the Catacombs. he Flyline,North Carolina Council of Trout Unlimited.
2:14.
Rice, J.A. 1988. Situational litterbugging and the case for credibility. Friend of Wildlife, North
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Carolina Wildlife Federation. 35(6):11.
Rice, J.A. 1988. Planning for tomorrow's fisheries today. Friend of Wildlife,North Carolina
Wildlife Federation. 35(2):6.
Rice, J.A. 1988. A Rare Opportunity. The Flyline, North Carolina Council of Trout Unlimited.
1:16.
Rice, J.A. 1988. Special places. The Flyline,North Carolina Council of Trout Unlimited. 1:8.
Rice, J.A. 1987. What's in a fish? Friend of Wildlife,North Carolina Wildlife Federation.
34(5):6.
Rice, J.A. 1987. Water, extraordinary, ordinary water. Friend of Wildlife, North Carolina
Wildlife Federation. 33(6):11.
Rice, J.A. 1986. Plant a seed for the future -take a kid fishing! Friend of Wildlife,North
Carolina Wildlife Federation. 33(4):4.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Charles C . . Coutant, Ph . D .
(Retired Distinguished Research Ecologist, Oak
Ridge National Laboratory; Coutant Aquatics)
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
BRIEF RESUME
Charles C. Coutant, Ph. D.
Retired Distinguished Research Ecologist, Environmental Sciences Division
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee
120 Miramar Circle, Oak Ridge, TN 37830
(865)483-5976; ccoutant3@comcast.net
Education: BA 1960 (Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania); MS 1962 (Lehigh); PhD
1965 (Lehigh).
Positions: (1)Battelle-Pacific Northwest Laboratories, Richland, Washington(1965-70):
Research Scientist, Columbia River Thermal Effects Studies; (2)Environmental Sciences Division,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory(1970-2005): Manager Cooling Systems Program(1970-79),
Leader Multimedia Modeling Project(1979-82); Manager DOE Global Carbon Cycle Program
(1985-86); Manager ORNL Exploratory Studies Program(1989-1991); Senior Research Staff
(1982-85, 1986-88, 1992-2004); Distinguished Research Staff(2004-2005); (3)Private consultant
(2005-present).
Professional Affiliations: American Association for the Advancement of Science(Fellow);
American Institute of Fishery Research Biologists (Fellow); American Fisheries Society(AFS;
Presidents of Water Quality Section, Tennessee Chapter, Southern Division, and full Society; Co-
Editor of journal Transactions of the American Fisheries Society); American Society of
Limnology and Oceanography, lapsed; American Society for Testing and Materials (Chair
Environmental Fate Models Task Group; lapsed); Ecological Society of America(Vice Chair
Applied Ecology Section); Sigma Xi (Southeast Regional Lecturer, President Oak Ridge Chapter);
Water Pollution Control Federation(Literature Review Committee-Thermal Effects; lapsed).
Honors: Darbaker Prize in Microbiology, Pennsylvania Academy of Science; Director's Award,
Battelle-Northwest; Excellence in Fisheries, TN Chapter AFS; Outstanding Publication, Martin
Marietta Energy Systems (then operator of ORNL); Distinguished Publication, American Society
for Information Science; Distinguished Service Award, AFS; Outstanding Achievement Award,
Southern Division, AFS; 2002 ORNL Distinguished Scientist of the Year; 2013 Career
Achievement Award by Bioengineering Section AFS.
Publications: >337 exclusive of consulting reports
Synopsis of Significant Technical Contributions: Field study of thermal discharge effects on
invertebrates of Delaware River; Laboratory and field studies of thermal effects of Hanford
reactors on Columbia River salmonids and other aquatic life; annual reviews of thermal effects
publications 1968-1980; evaluation of aquatic thermal effects information to provide national
water temperature criteria recommendations by the National Academy of Sciences; participation in
development of EPA guidelines for Clean Water Act §316(a)thermal studies of power stations;
development of biological data and criteria for environmental impact assessments of steam electric
power plants; participant in the establishment of the Electric Power Research Institute and member
of its national Advisory Council; development of elects onic temperature telemetry of fishes as a
research tool for thermal behavior studies; lead role in developing guidance for thermal power plant
impact assessment for UNESCO and International Atomic Energy Agency; advisor on project
evaluation to Bonneville Power Administration(BPA)Fish and Wildlife Program and member of
Scientific Review Group; member of Northwest Power Planning Council's(NPPC) Independent
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Scientific Group; member National Marine Fisheries Service and NPPC's Independent Scientific
Advisory Board for Pacific salmon re$toration; member NPPC's Independent Scientific Review
Panel for review of projects for BPA's Fish and Wildlife Program; elucidation of the thermal
ecology of striped bass through laboratory and field research and its application to management of
the species in fresh water and estuaries; evaluation of impacts of hydropower on aquatic systems;
review and evaluation of Clean Water Act §316(a and b)study plans, studies, and documents for
power companies; new concepts for behavioral guidance of salmon smolts; book editor,Behavioral
Technologies for Fish Guidance(200 I); book co-editor, Biology and Management of Inland
Striped Bass and Hybrid Striped Bass(2103).
Synopsis of Management Experience: Leader of several research teams up to about 15 people;
manager of Department of Energy intra- and extramural carbon dioxide research program($4
million/yr); manager of ORNL internal funding program($6-10 million/yr).
Synopsis of Power Plant-related Ad isory Roles: Co-author of EPA's 316(a)guidelines (1977);
Co-chair of Technical Advisory Committee for Virginia Power Company's North Anna Power
Station 316(a)studies (1980s); Co-chair of Technical Advisory Committee for Commonwealth
Edison Co. 316(a, b)studies on Upper Illinois waterway(1991-1996); Technical Advisor to
Electricity Corp of New Zealand for thermal discharge permitting patterned after 316(a) (1991-
1994); Third-party advisor for Georgia Power Co. and the State of Georgia for Plant Branch
316(a)demonstration(1993-1999); Advisor for 316(a) demonstration studies for Carolina Power
and Light Co.'s H. B. Robinson Steam Plant(1994-1996); Advisor for 316(a)demonstration by
Public Service Electric and Gas Co. fort Hudson Station(1995-1998), Mercer Station(1998-2001)
and Salem Nuclear Station(1998-2000; 2006); Advisor for siting a power plant in Portugal
(1997); Review of Brayton Point Plant 316(a)studies for USEPA(1997-1998 and 2003); Review
and testimony on Diablo Canyon thermal effects monitoring for Pacific Gas and Electric(1999-
2000); Review and white paper preparation on fish population status and trends for Hudson River
Utilities (2001-2002); Advised Dyneg}J Northeast on Danskammer and Roseton power plant
relicensing issues (2002-2005); Served Ion Fishery Panel for City of Newport News water intake
(2004); Consultant to Dominion North Anna regarding biological aspects of NRC Early Site
Permit for additional units at North a Nuclear Station(2005-2007); Advisor to Natural
Solutions for implementation of a Flow Velocity Enhancement System for fish guidance and debris
management at intakes (2005-present); Member of University of Tennessee team for 316(a)
biological assessment of thermal discharge from Blue Ridge Paper Products paper mill (2005-
2006), related litigation(2009-2011)acid permit renewal studies (2012-2013); Technical advisor to
a stakeholder group evaluating revision of Colorado temperature standards (2006-2007);
Participant in EPRI study of effectiveness of strobe lights for reducing impingement at power plant
intakes (2006-2007); Advisor for Millstone Nuclear Power Plant(Connecticut)NPDES re-
permitting(2006-2009); Expert witness for Vermont Yankee Atomic Power Plant NPDES re-
licensing(2007); Advisor and expert wi ness for resolving aquatic environmental impacts for NRC
Early Site Permit for expansion of the Vogtle nuclear power plant, Georgia(2006-2009); Advisor
of the Utility Water Act Group (UWAG)for developing consistent national approaches for 316(a)
implementation(2007-2010); Consultant and expert witness for Environment Canada(2008-
2009); Consultant to Utility Water Act Group (2006-2009); Consultant to Dominion Manchester
for planning biological studies for a 316(a)Demonstration for the Manchester Street Station,
Providence, RI (2009-2010), Consultant to Arcadis, Inc. for thermal-effects analyses of two
Florida power stations (2010); Consultant to Idaho Power Co. for application for a site-specific
temperature standard for the Snake River(2010-2014); Consultant to Tennessee Valley Authority
for entrainment and impingement studies leading to NRC permit for Watts Bar Nuclear 2(2010-
2011); Consultant to Duke Energy for post-event analysis of a water-intake incident at McGuire
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Nuclear Station,North Carolina(2011); Consultant to ASA Analysis and Communication for
review of 316(a)documents (2012); Participant in EPRI-funded study by Natural Solutions of
debris and fish-impingement management at the water intake of Dairyland Cooperative's Genoa
Station on the Mississippi River(2012); Consultant to Dominion Virginia Power for approaches to
meeting West Virginia water temperature standards (2012-present); Consultant to Energy
Northwest for analysis of existing cooling-water intake structure for NPDES re-permitting and
development of a 316(b) study plan for the Columbia(nuclear) Generating Station(2013-present);
Consultant to Alden Research Laboratories for design of studies of American eel guidance(2014-
present); Reviewer for EPRI of 316(b)entrainment study plans for seven power plants on the Ohio
River(Cardinal, Clifty Creek, F. B. Culley, Kyger Creek, Mill Creek, Sammis, and Stuart)(2014);
Reviewer for entrainment study plans for BC Hydro's "Site C"new hydropower plant on behalf of
the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada(2015).
March 2015
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
John S . Maulbetsch
(Maulbetsch Consulting, Menlo Park, California)
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
JOHN S.MAULBETSCH
Maulbetsch Consulting
770 Menlo Avenue, Suite 211
Menlo Park,California 94025
Tel.: 650.327.7040
FAX: 650.327.7045
E-Mail:maulbets iisbcglobal.net
Professional history
Maulbetsch Consulting,Menlo Park, California: Consultant to government and industry(1999-present)
Electric Power Research Institute Palo Alto,California,Executive Scientist(1975—1999),
Dynatech R/D Company,Cambridge, Massachusetts,Director,Energy Technology(1969—1975)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
and Ford Post-Doctoral Fellow(1965—1969),
Recent projects(Maulbetsch Consulting)
- Evaluation of water-conserving cooling system options for
- Arizona Public Service....nuclear plant
- Arizona Public Service----gas-fired, combined-cycle plant
- Public Service New Mexico----coal plant
- Cost/performance estimating tool for wet/dry/hybrid cooling(EPRI)
- Analysis of performance limitations of an ACC at a coal-fired power plant(PacifiCorp)
- Life cycle analysis of the cost and value of water at gas-fired combined-cycle plants(CEC)
- Field testing of wind effects on ACCs(CEC)
- Spray enhancement of ACC performance(CEC)
- Analysis of the comparative costs of wet vs dry cooling(CEC;EPRI)
- National cost of closed-cycle cooling retrofits(EPRI)
- Plant specific cost/performance estimates of cooling system retrofits(several)(EPRI)
Recent research reports
- Performance,Cost and Environmental Effects of Saltwater Cooling Towers;CEC-500-2008-043
- Cost and Value of Water Use at Combined-cycle Power Plants; CEC-500-2006-034
- Spray Cooling Enhancement of Air-Cooled Condensers;P500-03-109
- Comparison of Alternate Cooling Technologies for California Power Plants; P500-02-079F
- Inlet Air Spray Cooling for Air-Cooled Condensers;CEC-500-2013-058
- Effect of Wind on the Performance of Air-Cooled Condensers; CEC-500-2013-065
- Economic Evaluation of Alternative Cooling Technologies;EPRI#1024805
Publications/Invited presentations:
"Effect of Wind on Air-Cooled Condenser Performance", ASME Paper No. IMECE2011-63137(2011);
with M.DiFilippo and J.O'Hagan
"Cost/Performance Comparisons of Water-Conserving Power Plant Cooling Systems", ASME Paper No.
1MECE2011-63135, (2011)
"Cost and Performance Consequences of Closed-cycle Retrofit",Proceedings of EPRI Third Thermal Ecology
Workshop,Maple Grove,MN(2011);with M.DiFilippo
"Wind Effects on Air-Cooled Condensers for Power Plant Cooling",Proceedings of the International Heat Transfer
Conference(IHTC14), (2010); with M.DiFilippo,M. Owen and D.Kroger
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
"Cost of Closed-Cycle Cooling Retrofits",EPRI Environment Council, San Diego, CA,2009
"Advanced Cooling Technologies",Internatidnal Congress on Advances in Nuclear Power Plants(ICAPP),
Anaheim,CA,(2008)
"The Effects of Wind on the Performance of Air-cooled Condensers",CTI Journal, Vol.28,No.2,Summer,2007
"Thermal Ecology Issues/Technology Responses",Proceedings of EPRI Second Thermal Ecology Workshop,
Westminster,CO,October,2007
"Effects of Wind on ACC Performance",EPRI Cooling Tower Conference,Des Moines, IA, August,2006
"EPRI's Dry Cooling Guidelines",EPRI Cooing Tower Conference,Des Moines,IA,August,2006
"Application of Spray Enhancement to Crockett Air-cooled Condenser",California Energy Commission Workshop;
June,2005
"Cost/Performance Comparisons of Alternative Cooling Systems",California Energy Commission Workshop;June,
2005
"Spray Cooling—An Approach to Performance Enhancement of Air-Cooled Condensers",California Energy
Commission Workshop;June,2005
"Water Conservation Options for Wet-Cooled Power Plants", California Energy Commission Workshop;June,2005
Book Chapters
"Cooling Towers and Cooling Ponds", Chapter 10, Volume 2, in Handbook of Heat Transfer: Applications, Edited
by W. M. Rohsenow,J.P.Hartnett,and E.N.Ganic,McGraw-Hill, 1985. (w.J.A.Bartz)
"Environmental Control in Coal-Fired Power lants," Chapter 22, pp. 940-997 of Handbook of Energy Technology
and Economics, Edited by Robert A. Meyers,Wiley-Interscience Series,John Wiley&Sons, 1983.(with S Dalton,
et al.)
Selected Invited Presentations (since 2000)
American Nuclear Society, International Congress on Advances in Nuclear Power Plants(2008)
Cambridge Energy Research Associates,CERAWeek '08,Water and Energy Panel(2008)
California SWRCB Workshop,"Environmental Effects of Once-Through Cooling"(2008)
EUCI Workshop,"A Water-Constrained Future for Power Producers"(2007)
US DOE Workshop,Energy-Water Nexus,"Power Plant Cooling System Options", Salt Lake City, UT(2006)
California State Water Resources Control Board,Once-Through Cooling Workshop, Oakland, CA(2005)
PowerGen Short Course on Dry Cooling„ Section on "Spray Enhancement of ACC's",Orlando,FL,(2002)
IAHR 12`h International Conference,Sydney, Australia,Advanced Dry Cooling(2001)
Professional Activities
ASME International, Member since 1965,Life Fellow---2004
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Council Delegate,Engineering Section, 1997-2000
Advisory Boards
Corporate Advisory Board,Combustion Researlch Facility, Sandia National Laboratory, Livermore,California
Council for Energy Engineering Research, Ad isory Committee to U.S. Department of Energy,Basic Energy
Sciences,Energy Engineering Research Progra
Education
S.B. (1960) M ssachusetts Institute of Technology
S.M. (1962) C.mbridge,Massachusetts
Ph.D (1965)
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Joseph S . Raulli , PE
(SME/Technical Manager, O'Brien and Gere)
IL) DLQ- mom o))lJ �s '�'1V�r`: 21i3TL" PE
'O'o.-r. oe:? 141_:Ol
Joseph S. Raulli, PE
SME/Technical Manager
Mr.Raulli has more than 38 years of professional
experience in the power and central utility industries.
He has extensive experience associated with fossil and
hydropower generating facilities and central utility
TECHNICAL MANAGER plants,including providing study and engineering
Project engineering and management design services for modifications and additions to for
Mechanical design improved efficiency,reliability,enhanced safety,and
environmental compliance.
Fossil fuel and hydropower generation
Central Utility Plants As a Technical Manager with O'Brien&Gere,he
provides for the technical delivery of solutions for
Cooling Water Intakes clients.He is responsible for managing projects
Environmental compliance wherein he is accountable for scope and budget,staff
administration and development,and client
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE management.He is also responsible for financial
With O'Brien&Gere:6 management,resource allocation,and risk
With other firms:32 management.Mr.Raulli maintains a close relationship
with clients during the study,design,and construction
phases of a project,and following project completion.
EDUCATION
MBA/1987/Chapman College REPRESENTATIVE PROJECTS
BS/1980/Mechanical Engineering;Rochester Beaver Falls LLC,Beaver Falls,NY-Provided
Institute of Technology engineering review and evaluation for the
preparation of a Desktop Entrainment Reduction
PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION Study to address ongoing New York State Department
Professional Engineer:NY of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) concerns
regarding the potential for entrainment of resident
fish eggs and larvae at the Beaver Falls Cogeneration
Plant cooling water intake structure(CWIS).
ARCADIS,316(b) Peer Review,Chemical Process
Facility,Tennessee-Completed peer reviews for
both the 122.21(r)(10),Comprehensive Technical
Feasibility and Cost Evaluation Study and the
122.21(r)(12),Non-Water Quality Environmental and
Other Impacts Study,that was prepared for a
chemical processing facility with multiple cooling
water intakes for once through cooling. The facility
was located in Tennessee.
Veritas Economic Consulting,316(b)Peer Review,
Power Generating Stations,Michigan-Completed
peer reviews for both the 122.21(r)(10),
Comprehensive Technical Feasibility and Cost
Evaluation Study and the 122.21(r)(12),Non-Water
Quality Environmental and Other Impacts Study,that
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
was prepared for one coal fired electric power recommended compliance strategy for the client's
generating station with once through cooling located facility.
in Michigan.
LimnoTech,Ann Arbor,MI -Completed a peer
ARCADIS,316(b) Peer Review,Power Generating review of the 40 CFR 122.21(r)(12),Non-Water
Stations,Michigan-Completed peer reviews for Quality Environmental and Other Impacts Studies that
both the 122.21(r)(10),Comprehensive Technical were prepared for American Electric Power's (AEP)
Feasibility and Cost Evaluation Study and the DC Cook Nuclear Generating Station.
122.21(r)(12),Non-Water Quality Environmental and
Other Impacts Study,that were prepared for two Honeywell,316(b)Strategy Evaluation,Hopewell,
electric power generating stations with once through Virginia-Provided the technical evaluation of
cooling located in Michigan. potential intake technologies for compliance with
current 316(b) regulations. Technology options were
Beaver Falls LLC,Beaver Falls,NY-Prepare evaluated and compared based on feasibility,cost,
responses to the New York State Department of operational experience,and effectiveness in reducing
Environmental Conservation(NYSDEC) Request for impingement mortality and entrainment. Provided a
Information(RFI) as required in preparation for final report detailing the evaluation and
Beaver Falls'State Pollutant Discharge Elimination recommendations.
System(SPDES) permit renewal. Provided the
technical expertise to collect,develop,and report RED-Rochester LLC,Evaluation of Intake
information and data that was responsive to the Compliance Options,Rochester,New York-
information request and would assist the NYSDEC to provided a feasibility review and cost estimate for the
determine Best Technology Available(BTA)for the installation of cylindrical wedgewire screens at an
Beaver Falls Facility cooling water intake structure existing off-shore intake,in addition to the evaluation
(CWIS). A response to the information request of other potential compliance options. Project
included plant and intake operating data,a deliverable included a letter report summarizing the
description of implemented technologies and results of the feasibility review and a discussion of
operational measures for 316(b) compliance,and a other potential compliance options.
feasibility analysis with estimated efficacies and costs
for alternate intake technologies and operational
measures. PRIOR TO O'BRIEN &GERE
PeroxyChem,Tonawanda,NY-Prepare a NRG Energy,Installation and Testing of Fine Mesh
conceptual design and cost estimate for a new cooling Screens,Staten Island,NY,Principal Engineer-
water intake and pump house to provide once Served as Principal Engineer and Project Manager for
through cooling to a chemical manufacturing facility the installation and testing of new dual flow fine mesh
with a cooling water demand of 15 MGD. The new intake screens. Project included the use of CFD
intake design consisted of three submerged Modeling to determine the maximum velocities and
cylindrical wedge wire screens with an air burst the flow patterns around the screens and lab testing
system,a shoreline wet-well,and pump house with to determine the impact of mesh size and velocity on
entrainment reduction effectiveness. In addition,
three vertical pumps. A slot opening of 0.86 mm was design services were provided for the modifications
proposed in the design for 316(b) compliance. to the screenwell,spray wash system and electrical
Newport News Shipbuilding,Newport News,VA-
power supply for the installation of the new screens.
Provided client with technical assistance to determine FPL Seabrook,USEPA 316(b)Information
the specific applicability requirements and to develop Request,Seabrook,New Hampshire,Principal
a long-term strategy for compliance with Section Engineer-Directed the effort to prepare a Cooling
316(b) of the Clean Water Act(CWA). This included Water Intake Structure (CWIS) Information Document
an assessment of the current intake equipment in response to a supplemental information request
relative to the requirements of Section 316(b) and a from the USEPA for the Seabrook Nuclear Power
conceptual overview of potential options to bring the Station. This information was requested as a part of
facility into compliance with the impingement and the station's NPDES permit reissuance and necessary
entrainment requirements of Section 316(b). A final for determination of the station's compliance with the
report was developed which provided a
requirements of CWA§316(b)for cooling water
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
intakes. Information requirements included source Flow Information,Impingement Mortality and/or
water body characterization,description of the design Entrainment Characterization Study,and the Design
and operation of the cooling water system, and Construction Technology Plan (DCTP). The DCTP
engineering evaluation of potential technologies and included plant operational data,calculated through-
operational measures for reducing impingeri#nt screen velocities,the description and evaluation of
mortality and entrainment,and fisheries data potential technologies and/or operational measures
collected during entrainment and impingement for the reduction of impingement mortality,and
sampling. calculations of the projected reduction in
impingement mortality.
Exelon,316(b)Technology Evaluations,
Pennsylvania/Texas,Principal Engineer- Consumers Energy,Campbell 316(b)
Completed Cooling Water Intake Technology Comprehensive Demonstration Study,Grand
Evaluations for four fossil generating stations in Haven,Michigan-Work included the preparation of
Pennsylvania and two fossil plants in Texas. The the CDS for the fossil generating station which has
evaluation of each technology included a discussion cooling water intakes on Lake Michigan and Pigeon
on the conceptual design,construction feasibility, Lake. The CDS included the Source Water Physical
operation and maintenance requirements,permitting Data,Cooling Water Intake Structure Data,Cooling
requirements,and impingement mortality and Water System Data and the Impingement mortality
entrainment reduction effectiveness. The technology and Entrainment Characterization Study. In addition
evaluation was followed by the development of the to the reports included as a part of each CDS,the
Design and Construction Technology Plan(DCTP)for scope of work for each plant included the completion
each of the Pennsylvania stations. Each DCTP of an evaluation of alternative intake technologies and
included plant operational data,description of operational measures for the reduction of
existing intake technology,the description and impingement mortality and entrainment. Each intake
evaluation of potential technologies and/or technology evaluation included the development of
operational measures for the reduction of cost opinions for capital and O&M costs for each
impingement mortality,and calculations of the technology,estimates of effectiveness in reducing
projected reduction in impingement mortality. impingement mortality and entrainment,and
preliminary estimates of economic benefits.
Consumers Energy,Karn-Weadock 316(b)
Comprehensive Demonstration Study,Jack on, FPL Seabrook,316(b) Proposal for Information
Michigan-Served as Project Manager for the Collection,Seabrook,New Hampshire-Provided
preparation of the CDSs for the two fossil generating engineering and technical support for the completion
stations which have intakes on Saginaw Bay and of the Proposal for Information Collection(PIC).
Saginaw River. Each CDS included the Source Water Responsibilities included the evaluation of baseline
Physical Data,Cooling Water Intake Structureata, credits associated with the off-shore intake,screening
Cooling Water System Data and the Impingement evaluation for other potential compliance
mortality and Entrainment Characterization Study. In technologies and operational measures,preparation
addition to the reports included as a part of ea h CDS, of the CWIS data and cooling water system data,and
the scope of work for each plant included the preparation of the technical sections of the PIC.
completion of an evaluation of alternative intake
technologies and operational measures for thel Orion Power,Installation of Dual-Flow Traveling
reduction of impingement mortality and entrainment. Water Intake Screens,Astoria,New York-Project
Each intake technology evaluation included the engineer for the installation of the intake screens
development of cost opinions for capital and 0&M employing marine life recovery process technology
costs for each technology,estimates of effectiveness and a fish return system as required for the restart of
in reducing impingement mortality and entraii ment' Unit 2 at the Astoria Generating Station.
and preliminary estimates of economic benefit .
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp.,Procurement and
PPL,Brunner Island 316(b) BTA Evaluation Installation of Dual-Flow Fish Handling Intake
Allentown,Pennsylvania- Project Manager and lead Screens,Dunkirk,New York-Mechanical Engineer
engineer for the completion of an evaluation of Best for the team responsible for the procurement and
Technology Available (BTA) for the Brunner Island installation of new dual-flow fish handling intake
intake structures. The BTA Evaluation document was screens at Dunkirk Steam Station,including the
required by the PADEP to include Source Water'body design of the spray wash water system and the fish
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
transport system,including a fish return pump,for
the return of the fish to an acceptable location
approximately 1,200 feet offshore.
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp.,Procurement and
Installation of Dual-Flow Fish Handling Intake
Screens,Tonawanda,New York-Mechanical
Engineer for the team responsible for the
procurement and installation of new dual-flow fish
handling intake screens,including the design of the
spray wash water system and the shoreline fish
return system at Huntley Steam Station.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
David M . Maxwell
(Maxwell Consulting, LLC)
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
David M. Maxwell
Maxwell Consulting LLC — sole member
Mr. Maxwell worked on evaluating proposed regulations, developing
compliance strategies and costs associated with those strategies for EPA
CWA 316 (a) and (b), effluent limitation guidelines(ELG) and ash handling
(CCR) Developed review comments for inclusion into company response to
EPA on the proposed content of the regulations. Managed mechanical
systems group of subject matter experts on power plant cooling systems,
ash handling systems and rotating equipment (pumps, compressors,
vacuum pumps, etc.). Retired after a 41 year career in mechanical design of
electric power generating facilities and systems for the Southern Company
operating companies
EDUCATION
BS, Mechanical Engineering, University of Tennessee, 1973
RELEVANT EXPERIENCE
Southern Company: CWA 316 (a) and (b) Evaluation and Compliance
Strategy and Cost Estimates (2004—2013)
Evaluate the compliance strategy, cost and feasibility of fish protection
measures at 18 electric power generating facilities in the states of Alabama,
Florida, Georgia and Mississippi Calculated through—screen velocities of
existing traveling water screens at normal, low and high water levels for both
3/8"and 2 mm mesh size Evaluates fish protection strategies for modifying
cooling water intake structures(where feasible), for relocating the intake
structures and for conversion to closed cycle recirculating cooling. Evaluated
application of traveling water screens, circular wedge wire screens, Geiger
Multi-Disc®screens and HydroloxTM engineered polymer screens for
application on existing intake structures. Results of evaluation were
incorporated into proposed rule review comments sent to EPA prior to
issuance of 2004 final rule(withdrawn) and 2014 final rule.
Southern Company: Conceptual Engineering and Cost Estimates—
Screens (2007-2008)
Directed conceptual design and cost estimates for relocating and
redesigning intake structures for electric generating plants on intake canals
with a sufficient number of traveling water screens to meet the velocity limit
of<_ 0.5 feet per second through screen velocity.
Southern Company: Conceptual Engineering and Cost Estimates-
Cooling Towers (2005-2008)
Directed conceptual design and cost estimates for the conversion from
once-through cooling to closed cycle recirculating flow cooling on two
existing electric power generating facilities. Design incorporated land
availability and siting requirements of mechanical draft cooling tower, hot
and cold water pipe routing and design between the tower and the
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
condenser,lelectrical power distribution additions, addition of piping systems
supporting cooling tower operation (make-up, blowdown and chemical feed
systems) and modifications of intake structure for reduced water intake
requirements.
Southern Company: Comprehensive Technology Feasibility and Cost
Evaluation Study (2014)
Preparation of draft cost estimate for CCRC conversion required by 122 1(r)
(10)for an existing 1000 MW generating facility Estimate involves siting
new mechanical draft cooling tower, routing of large diameter pipe from
discharge structure to booster pump station to cooling tower and from
cooling tower to previous intake structure, addition of new cooling water
pumps in the tower outfall basin, siting new cooling tower make-up intake
structure in a wetland with permit remediation requirements, addition of
electrical distribution systems to support the power requirements of 10 large
vertical cool;ng water pumps, sheet pile wall addition to locate cold water
piping Draft to be reviewed by regulator to gauge content requirement from
regulator
Cooling IN,ter System Conversions
Southern Company: Conversion to Closed Cycle Recirculating Cooling
(2001-2004)
Converted a once-through cooling water system at a five unit electric
generating facility. Two sets of independent intake and discharge tunnels
designed fort gravity flow were converted to a pressurized system by lining
existing cooling water tunnels with large diameter pipe to withstand pressure
of conversiorti closed cycle recirculating cooling system utilizing a single 40
cell mechanical draft cooling tower Replaced cooling water pumps and
motors Evaluated condenser water boxes via finite element analysis to
determine re'nforcing required by the conversion Replaced traveling water
screens with circular wedge wire (CWW)screens at intake structure for
cooling tower make-up requirements
Southern Company: Conversion to Closed Cycle Recirculating Cooling (2004
—2008)
Converted a'once-through cooling water system at an electric generating
facility having two units Installed two 10 cell plume-abated mechanical
cooling towels(site constraints required elimination of tower plume from
reaching adjacent properties) Installed new hot and cold cooling water
piping between the cooling towers and the existing tunnels Replace
cooling water pumps and motors in new pump structure Replaced traveling
water screens with circular wedge wire (CWW) screens at intake structure
for cooling tower make-up requirements.
Goofing Wa er Systems - New Generating Fealties
Client Confidential: Cooling Water Make-up System (1993—1995)
Virginia
Design and install new cooling water make-up intake and pumping system
for new cogeperating facility having CCRC system. Located 2 x 100%
CWW screens submerged and anchored in river just above bed level
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
connected to vertical pumps located in pumping structure. Screens met
permit stipulations for through-screen velocity of<_0 5 fps and fish egg
exclusion (1mm opening).
Southern Company: Cooling Water Make-up System (2001 -2003)
Design and install new cooling water make-up intake and pumping system
for a new generating facility having a CCRC system. Located 2 x 100%tee
—type CCW screens submerged and anchored just above bed level
connected to single pipe horizontally bored into a Ranney®caisson set
back from the river bank Screens were sized for through-screen velocity<_
0 5 fps. Vertical pumps are installed in the caisson
Southern Company: Cooling Water Make-up System (2001-2003)
Design and install new cooling water make-up intake and pumping system
for a new generating facility having a CCRC system Located 1 x100% tee-
type CCW screen located on the upstream face of a hydroelectric dam.
Access to reservoir via inactive draft tube Screen sized for through-screen
velocity<_ 0 5 fps with no fish egg exclusion. Horizontal pumps are installed
on the river bank outside of the dam.
Peer Rev(e vof 40 CFR 122021 (r) (10)and (r) (12) Reports
HDR Inc.for Duke Energy (2016)
Attended peer review kick-off meeting to review the proposed plan of the
engineering and biological studies required by§316(b) Provided comment
to include the balance of the cooling water system (condenser and
circulating water passages) in the engineering assessment.
Client Confidential: Midwestern Utility (2017)
Provided peer review of the§316 (b) planning document which outlined the
plan for conducting the engineering and biological studies Responded to
charge questions relating to technical feasibility(r) (10)and non-water
quality environmental and other issues(r) (12). Reviewed responses to the
comments for adequacy of the response.
Client Confidential: Midwestern Utility (2018)
Provided peer review of the§316 (b) reports for a generating facility
Responded to charge questions relating to technical feasibility (r) (10) and
non-water quality environmental and other issues(r) (12). Reviewed
responses to the comments for adequacy of the responses.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Dr. Paul Jakus
(Professor, Utah State University — Department of
Applied Economics)
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
September 2018
PAUL MARK JAKUS
Dept. of Applied Economics
4835 Old Main Hill
Utah State University
Logan, UT 84322-4835
(435) 797-2309
Paul.Jakus@usu.edu
Current Position
Professor, Department of Applied Economics, Utah State University(May 2008-present)
Professional Experience
Faculty Associate, Ecology Center, Utah State University(August 2014—present)
Visiting Scholar, Center for Business and Economic Research, University of Tennessee (August
2012-December 2012.
Professor and Head, Dept. of Applied Economics, Utah State University(May 2008-May 2012)
Associate Professor/Professor, Department of Economics, Utah State University (July 2001-May
2008)
Assistant/Associate Professor, Dept. of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, University
of Tennessee (February 1992—June 2001)
Graduate Research Assistant, Dept. of Economics and Business,North Carolina State
University(May 1987 - February 1992)
Peace Corps Volunteer, The Gambia, West Africa(August 1984 - July 1986)
Graduate Research Assistant, Colorado State University(August 1982 -August 1984)
Research Assistant, University of Nevada, Reno (September 1980 -August 1982)
Education
Ph.D.,North Carolina State University, Economics, 1992
MS, Colorado State University, Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics, 1984
B.S., University of Nevada, Reno, Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics, 1982
Publications in Refereed Journals (Graduate student in italics)
Jakus, Paul M., and Sherzod B. Akhundjanov. 2018. "Neither Boon nor Bane: The Economic
Effects of a Landscape-Scale National Monument."Land Economics, 94(3):323-339.
Jakus, Paul M. 2018. "A Review of Economic Studies Related to the Bureau of Land
Management's Wild Horse and Burro Program."Human-Wildlife Interactions, 12(1):58-
74.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Jakus, Paul M.,Nanette Nelson, and Jeffrey Ostermiller. 2017. "Using Survey Data to
Determine a Numeric Criteriotit for Nutrient Pollution." Water Resources Research,
53(12):10,188-10,200. doi:10.1002/2017WR021527
Jakus, Paul M., Jan E. Stambro, Michael T. Hogue, John C. Downen, Levi Pace, and Therese C.
Grijalva. 2017. "Western Publ'c Lands and the Fiscal Implications of a Transfer to
States." Land Economics 93(31 :371-389.
Nelson,Nanette, John Loomis, Paul M. Jakus, Mary Jo Kealy,Nicholas von Stackelberg, and
Jeffrey Ostermiller. 2015. "Linking Ecological Data and Economics to Estimate the Total
Economic Value of Improving Water Quality by Reducing Nutrients."Ecological
Economics, 118:1-9. doi:10.1016/j.ecolecon.2015.06.013
Liu, Lu and Paul M. Jakus. 2015. "Hedonic Valuation in an Urban High-Rise Housing Market."
Canadian J. of Agricultural Economics, 63(2):259-273. doi: 10.1111/cjag.12052
Coulibaly, Lassina, Paul M. Jakus and John E. Keith. 2014. "Modeling Water Demand When
Households Have Multiple SoiJrces of Water." Water Resources Research, 50,
doi:10.1002/2013 WR015090.
Shaw, W. Douglass, Paul M. Jakus, and Mary Riddel. 2012. "Perceived Arsenic-Related
Mortality Risks for Smokers ar>jd Non-smokers." Contemporary Economic Policy,
30(3):417-429. doi:10.1111/j.1465-7287.2011.00283.x
Nguyen, To N., Paul M. Jakus, W. DoLglass Shaw and Mary Riddel. 2010. "An Empirical Model
of Perceived Mortality Risks for Selected United States Arsenic Hot Spots." Risk Analysis
30(10):1550-1562. doi:10.1111/j.1539-6924.2010.01450.x
Jakus, Paul M., John E. Keith,Lu Liu, and Dale Blahna. 2010. "The Welfare Effects of Restricting
Off-Highway Vehicle Access to Public Lands." Agricultural and Resource Economics
Review 39(1):89-100.
Jakus, Paul M., W. Douglass Shaw,To N.Nguyen, and Mark Walker. 2009. "Risk Perceptions of
Arsenic in Tap Water and Consumption of Bottled Water." Water Resources Research, 45,
W05405, doi:10.1029/2008WR007427.
Swain, Edward B., Paul M. Jakus, Gle in Rice, Frank Lupi, Peter Maxson, Joseph Pacyna, Alan
Penn, Samuel Spiegel, and Marcello Viega. 2007. "Socioeconomic Consequences of
Mercury Use and Pollution."Aibio, 36(1):45-61.
Jaenicke, Edward C., R. Wesley Harrisof, Kimberly L. Jensen, and Paul M.Jakus. 2006. "Follow
the Leader: Adoption Behavior in Food Retailers' Decision to Offer Fresh Irradiated
Ground Beef."Agribusiness:An International J 22(4):547-568.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Tiller, Kelly H. and Paul M.Jakus. 2005. "Applying the Miceli Model to Explain Cooperation in
Municipal Solid Waste Management."Agricultural and Resource Economics Review,
34(2):217-225.
Jensen, Kimberly L.,Paul M.Jakus,Burton C. English and Jamey Menard. 2004. "Consumers'
Willingness to Pay for Eco-Certified Wood Products.".1 Agricultural and Applied
Economics, 36(3):617-626.
Jakus, Paul M., Kimberly L. Jensen, and George C. Davis. 2003. "Revenue Impacts of MPP
Branded Funds: A Firm Level Analysis."Agricultural and Resource Economics Review,
32(2):184-197.
Jensen, Kimberly L., Paul M. Jakus, Burton C. English, and Jamey Menard. 2003. "Market
Participation and Willingness to Pay for Environmentally Certified Hardwood Products."
Forest Science, 49(4):632-641.
Jakus, Paul M. and W. Douglass Shaw. 2003. "Perceived Hazard and Product Choice: An
Application to Recreational Site Choice."J. Risk and Uncertainty, 26(1):77-92.
Caplan, Arthur, Therese C. Grijalva, and Paul M. Jakus. 2002. "Waste Not or Want Not: A
Contingent Ranking Analysis of Curbside Waste Disposal Options."Ecological
Economics, 43(2-3):185-197.
Grijalva, Therese A., Robert P. Berrens, Alok Bohara, Paul M. Jakus, and W. Douglass Shaw.
2002. "Valuing the Loss of Rock Climbing Access in Wilderness Areas: A National-
Level Random Utility Model."Land Economics, 78(1):103-120.
Jakus, Paul M., Paula Dowell, and Matthew N. Murray. 2000. "The Effect of Fluctuating Water
Levels on Reservoir Fishing."J. Agricultural and Resource Economics, 25(2):520-532.
Parsons, George R., Paul M. Jakus, and Theodore D. Tomasi. 1999. "A Comparison of Welfare
Estimates from Four Models for Linking Seasonal Recreational Trips to Multinomial
Logit Models of Site Choice."J. Environmental Economics and Management, 38(2):143-
157.
Jakus, Paul M., Dimitrios Dadakas, and J. Mark Fly. 1998. "Fish Consumption Advisories:
Incorporating Angler-Specific Knowledge, Habits, and Catch Rates in a Site Choice
Model."American J. Agricultural Economics, 80(5):1019-1024. (Proceedings article)
Jakus, Paul M., J. Mark Fly, Becky Stephens, and Alan Barefield. 1998. "Leasing by Tennessee
Hunters."Proceedings of the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies,
52:349-358. (Refereed)
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Adams, Barry H., George C. Davis, Kimberly L. Jensen, and Paul M. Jakus. 1997. "Priorities
and Preferences in the Allocation of MPP Funds to Agribusiness Firms."American J.
Agricultural Economics, 79(4)!1319-1331.
Kelly H. Tiller, Paul M. Jakus, and William M. Park. 1997. "Household Willingness to Pay for
Dropoff Recycling: A Contingent Valuation Study."J. Agricultural and Resource
Economics, 22(December):3101-320.
Jakus, Paul M., Mark Downing, Mark S. Bevelhimer and J. Mark Fly. 1997. "Do Fish
Consumption Advisories Affect Reservoir Anglers' Site Choice?"Agricultural and
Resource Economics Review, 26(2):198-204.
Jakus, P.M., J. Mark Fly and Becky Stephens. 1997. "Estimating Tennessee Residents'
Willingness to Pay for Teamin with Wildlife "Human Dimensions of Wildlife 2(3):15-
25.
Jakus, Paul M. and W. Douglass Sha1997. "Congestion at Recreation Areas: Empirical
Evidence on Perceptions, Mitigating Behavior, and Management Preferences."J.
Environmental Management, 50(4):389-402.
Jakus, Paul M. and Paul B. Siegel. 1997. "The Effect of Individual and Community Attributes
on Residents' Attitudes Toward Tourism-Based Development."Review of Regional
Studies, 27(1):49-64.
Jakus, Paul M.,Kelly H. Tiller and William M. Park. 1997. "Explaining Rural Household
Participation in Recycling."J. Agricultural and Applied Economics, 29(1):141-148.
Shaw, W. Douglass and Paul M. Jakus. 1996. "Travel Cost Demand Models for Rock
Climbing."Agricultural and Rekource Economics Review, 25(4):133-142.
Jakus, Paul M. and W. Douglass Shaw. 1996. "An Empirical Analysis of Rock Climbers'
Response to Hazard Warnings."Risk Analysis, 16(4):581-586.
Jakus, Paul M.,Kelly H Tiller, and Willliam M. Park. 1996. "Generation of Recyclables by
Rural Households."J. Agricultural and Resource Economics, 21(1):96-108.
Jakus, Paul M., J. Mark Fly, and J. Lar Wilson. 1996. "Explaining Public Support for
Fisheries Management Alternatives."North American.J of Fisheries Management,
16:41-48.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Siegel, Paul B. and Paul M. Jakus. 1995. "Tourism as a Sustainable Rural Development
Strategy: Finding Consensus in Resident Attitudes."Southern Rural Sociology, 11(1):17-
41.
Jakus, Paul M. 1994. "Averting Behavior in the Presence of Public Spillovers: Household
Control of Nuisance Pests."Land Economics, 70(3):273-285.
Jakus, Paul M., J. Mark Fly and J. Larry Wilson. 1993. "Activities, Regulatory Preferences and
Regulatory Perceptions of Tennessee Anglers."Proceedings of the Southeastern
Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, 47:767-774. (Refereed)
Smith, V. Kerry, Raymond B. Palmquist and Paul M. Jakus. 1991. "Combining Farrell Frontier
and Hedonic Travel Cost Models for Valuing Estuarine Quality." Review of Economics
and Statistics, 73(4):694-699.
Miller, Watkins W., Chauncey T.K. Ching, John F. Yanagida and Paul M. Jakus. 1985.
"Agricultural Water Pollution Control: An Interdisciplinary Approach."Environmental
Management, 9(1):1-6.
Manuscripts in Progress
Kim, Man-Keun, and Paul M. Jakus. "Wildfire,National Park Visitation, and Changes in
Regional Economic Activity." Revise and Re-submit,J. Outdoor Recreation and
Tourism, June 2018.
Jakus, Paul M. and Sherzod Akhundjanov. "Landscape-scale National Monuments and Regional
Per Capita Income."Under review, August 2018.
Landis, Malieka, Don E. Albrecht, Paul M. Jakus, Marion T. Bentley, Thomas R. Harris, Linda
J. Cox, Phil Watson, George Borden, and Paul Lewin. "Area Sector Analysis Process:
Identifying Where Community Goals and Industry Needs Intersect." April 2018.
Book Chapters and Non-Refereed Proceedings
Kealy, Mary Jo,Nick von Stackelberg, Jeffrey Ostermiller,Nanette Nelson, John Loomis, and
Paul M. Jakus. 2014. "The Value of Improving Water Quality: Case Study of Nutrient
Reductions in Utah's Waters."Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Water
Environment Federation, 2014(7):6237-6252.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Jakus,Paul M. 2014. "Outdoor Recreation."Entry(pp. 242-244) in Environmental and Natural
Resource Economics: An Encyclopedia. J.C. Whitehead and T.C. Haab, eds. Santa
Barbara, CA: Greenwood ABC Clio.
Jakus, Paul M. 2013. "Economic Analysis of Fish Consumption Advisories." Chapter 33 in
Biology and Management of Inland Striped Bass and Hybrid Striped Bass,James S.
Bulak, Charles C. Coutant, and J.A. Rice, eds.American Fisheries Society.
Jakus, Paul M., John C. Bergstrom, Marty Phillips, and Kelly O'Brien. 2011. "Modeling
Behavioral Changes in Reservoir Operations in the Tennessee Valley Region." Chapter
17 in Preference Data for Environmental Valuation, John Whitehead, Ju-Chin Huang, and
Tim Haab, eds. Routledge.
Jakus, Paul M., Becky Stephens, and J. Mark Fly. 2006. "Temporal Reliability in Contingent
Valuation (With a Restrictive Research Budget)." Chapter 11 in Handbook on Contingent
Valuation, Anna Alberini and James Kahn, eds.Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar.
Shaw, W. Douglass,Mary Riddel, and Paul M.Jakus. 2005. "Valuing Environmental Changes in
the Presence of Risk: A Review and Discussion of Some Empirical Issues." Chapter 7 in
Folmer, H. and T. Teitenberg(eds.), International Yearbook of Environmental and Resource
Economics: A Survey of Current Issues 2005/2006.
Kelly H. Tiller, Paul M. Jakus, and William M. Park. 2003. "Household Willingness to Pay for
Dropoff Recycling: A Contingent Valuation Study."Book chapter in, T.C. Kinnaman
(ed.), The Economics of Residential Solid Waste Management, Ashgate. (Re-print of
1997 JARE article)
Jakus, Paul M., Mary Riddel, and W. Douglass Shaw. 2003. "Are Climbers Fools? Modelling
Risky Recreation." Chapter 5 in N.D. Hanley, W.D. Shaw, and R. Wright (eds.), The
New Economics of Outdoor Recreation, Edward Elgar.
Other Publications
Jakus, Paul M., Steven W. Burr, Tyler A. Baird, and Carlos Silva. 2013. "The Economic Impact
of Bear River Heritage Area Tout rism." Center for Society, Economy, and the
Environment Research Report#5. July.
Kim, Man-Keun and Paul M. Jakus. 2013. "The Economic Contribution and Benefits of Utah's
Blue Ribbon Fisheries." Center for Society, Economy, and the Environment Research
Report#4. February.
Ward, R.A., Paul M. Jakus and Lassina Coulibaly. 2013. "The Economic Contribution of
Agriculture to the Economy of Litah in 2011." Center for Society, Economy, and the
Environment Research Report#3. February.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Jakus, Paul M., Meghan McGuinness, and Alan Krupnick. 2002. "The Benefits and Costs of
Fish Consumption Advisories for Mercury in the Chesapeake Bay."Resources for the
Future Discussion Paper 02-55, October.
http://www.rff.org/disc papers/PDF files/0255.pdf
Jakus, Paul M. 2001. Book Review:National Parks and Rural Development, edited by Gary
Machlis and Donald Field. Growth and Change, 32(3):435-437.
Jakus, Paul M. and D. Alan Barefield. 2000. "Hunting Adds Value to Land and Farms."
Tennessee Agri-Science, Issue 189, pp.37-38.
Jakus, Paul M., Dimitrios Dadakas, Becky Stephens, and J. Mark Fly. 1999. "Fishing and
Boating by Tennessee Residents in 1998 and 1999." University of Tennessee Agricultural
Experiment Station Research Report 99-17(October).
Harper, Craig A., Charles E. Dixon, Paul M. Jakus, and D. Alan Barefield. 1999. "Earning
Additional Income through Hunt Leases on Private Land." PB 1627, Agricultural
Extension Service, University of Tennessee.
Fly, J. Mark, Becky Stephens, and Paul M. Jakus. 1997. "Monitoring Hunting Activities in
Tennessee." Tennessee Wildlife, 20(5):2-5.
Fly, J. Mark, Becky Stephens, and Paul M. Jakus. 1997. "Hunting by Tennessee Residents: A
Report on Activities and Attitudes for the 1992, 1993, and 1994 Hunting Seasons."
University of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station Research Report 97-13. May.
Fly, J. Mark, J. Larry Wilson, Paul M. Jakus, and Becky Stephens. 1996. "Social and Biological
Dimensions of Fisheries Management Research on Norris Reservoir." Tennessee Agri-
Science, 180(Fall):32-33.
Fly, J. Mark, Paul M. Jakus and Becky Stephens. 1996. "Access to Private Land for Recreation:
Issues and Opportunities." Tennessee Agri-Science, 180(Fall):34-37.
Jakus, Paul M., J. Mark Fly, and Becky Stephens. 1996. "Public Opinion on the Tennessee
Wildlife Resources Agency." University of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station
Research Report 96-06. April.
Jakus, Paul M., Paul B. Siegel and Richard L White 1995. "Tourism as a Rural Development
Strategy: Finding Consensus in Resident Attitudes." Tennessee Agri-Science,
176(Fall):22-29.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Jakus, Paul M., Laurienne Whinstanley, and J. Mark Fly. 1994. "Fishing, and Hunting by
Tennessee Residents: A Repor4 on Activities and Attitudes: March-August 1993."
University of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station Research Report 94-18.
September.
Jakus, Paul M. and V. Kerry Smith. 1992. "Measuring Use and Nonuse Values for Landscape
Amenities: A Contingent Behavior Analysis of Gypsy Moth Control." Resources for the
Future Discussion Paper QE-92-07, Washington, D.C.
Grants and Contracts (lead or co-lead PI unless otherwise indicated)
Jakus, P.M., E. Hammill, M-K Kim, \1. Mesner, and R. Martin. "The Physical and Economic
Consequences of Reducing the probability of Wildfire in Utah." 8/16 through 12/16. Utah
Department of Agriculture and Food. $160,094.
Jakus,P.M. "Analysis of Federal Public Lands Transfer to the State of Utah." 4/13 through 11/14.
Utah Governor's Public Lands Policy Coordination Office. $118,187.
Jakus,P.M. and R.A. Ward. "The Economic Impact of Agriculture and CSAs in Utah." Utah Dept.
of Agriculture and Food. 7/12 through 6/13. $30,275.
Jakus,P.M. and R.A. Ward. "Economic Impact of USU Sponsored Programs." 7/12 through 5/13.
$30,000.
Ward,R.A.and P.M.Jakus. "Economic Impact of USU Sponsored Programs." 7/11 through 5/12.
$30,000.
Kim,M-K.and P.M.Jakus. "Economic Benefit of Blue Ribbon Fisheries in Utah." Utah Division of
Wildlife Resources. 2011 —2012. $27,617
Ward,R.A.and P.M. Jakus. "Economic Impact of USU Sponsored Programs." 6/10 through 5/11.
$30,000.
Jakus,P.M.,R.A. Ward,M.K.Kim and .Feuz. "Research on the Agricultural and Rural Economy
of Utah." 10/09 through 3/12. Utah Department of Agriculture and Food. $48,877.
Keith, J., R. Krannich, C. Fawson, P.M. Jakus, and S. Burr. Utah Public Lands Socioeconomic
Baseline Study. 6/06 through 7/11. Utah Governor's Public Lands Policy Coordination
Office. $750,000.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Keith,J. and P.M.Jakus. 3/1/05-10/1/06. Recreation Valuation of Ken's Lake,UT. Utah Division
of Water Resources. ($39,510).
Jakus, P.M. (7/1/02-6/30/05). "Irradiated ground beef: the adoption decision by supermarkets
and grocery stores." Sub-contract from Pennsylvania State University as part of NRI
grant of same name. $10,648.
"Effectiveness of Fish License Marketing in Utah." Funded by the Utah Division of Wildlife
Resources. January-December 2003, $10,000.
"Recreational Trip-Response to Changes in TVA Reservoir Management." Funded by
Kleinschmidt and Associates, as part of TVA Reservoir Operations Review. 2002-2003,
$37,000.
"Estimating the Economic Value of Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation in Utah." Funded by New
Faculty Research Grant, Utah State University. 2002-2003, $12,800.
"Valuing TVA's Intangible Assets for Integrated Capital Asset Decision-Making," funded by the
Tennessee Valley Authority. 2000-2002, $83,700. With Steven Stewart and James
Kahn.
"Monitoring the Behavior of Tennessee Sportsmen," funded by Tennessee Wildlife Resources
Agency. 2000-2001, $90,000. With J. Mark Fly.
"Irradiated Ground Beef: the Adoption Decision by Supermarkets and Grocery Stores," funded
by USDA National Research Initiative. 2000-2002, $110,000. With E.C. Jaenicke, R.W.
Harrison, and K.L. Jensen.
"Consumers' Willingness to Pay for Eco-Labeled Hardwood Forest Products from
Environmental Management Certified Programs," funded by US Forest Service. 2000-
2001, $40,550. With K.L. Jensen and B.C. English.
"Economic Consequences of Tier III Water Quality Designation for Tennessee Streams," funded
by East Tennessee Development District and Tennessee Department of Environment and
Conservation. 1999-2000, $25,200
"Economic Consequences of TVA's Lake Draw-down,"funded by UT Center for Business and
Economic Research. 1998, $3,500
"Monitoring the Behavior of Tennessee Sportsmen," funded by Tennessee Wildlife Resources
Agency. 1996-1999. $225,000, with J. Mark Fly
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
"Analysis of Onsite Recreation Visitation at Mohonk Preserve," funded by Mohonk Preserve,
Inc. 1995, $1,700
"Monitoring the Behavior of Tennessee Sportsmen," funded by Tennessee Wildlife Resources
Agency. 1993-1996, $280,000. With J. Mark Fly
"Conservation Efforts and Their Impacts on Rural Regions," funded by USDA Soil Conservation
Service. 1993-1995, $120,000. With B.C. English (lead PI), D.E. Ray, P.B. Siegel
"Sustainable Development Strategies for Communities with Tourism Based Economies in
the Southern Appalachians," funded by Tennessee Valley Authority. 1993,
$8,000. With P.B. Siegel.
"Survey of Tennessee Anglers," funded by Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. 1992-1993,
$25,000. With J.L. Wilson (lead PI) and J.M. Fly
Staff Papers and Miscellaneous Reports to Granting Agencies
(Not appearing elsewhere as Publications in Refereed Journals, Research Reports or Papers in
Progress)
Jakus, Paul M., Man-Keun Kim, Randy C. Martin, Ian Hammond, Edd Hammill,Nancy Mesner,
and Jacob Stout. 2017. "Wildfire in Utah: The Physical and Economic Consequences of
Wildfire." February.
Stambro, J.E., J.C. Downen, M.T. Hogue, L. Pace, P.M. Jakus, and T.C. Grijalva. 2014. "An
Analysis of a Transfer of Federal Lands to the State of Utah."November.
Jakus, Paul M., Mary Jo Kealy, John Loomis,Nanette Nelson, Jeff Ostermiller, Cody Stanger,
and Nicholas von Stackelberg. 2013. "Economic Benefits of Nutrient Reductions in
Utah's Waters. Project Report prepared for Utah Division of Water Quality by CH2M
Hill, April.
Kim, Man-Keun and Paul M. Jakus. 2013. "The Economic Contribution and Benefits of Utah's
Blue Ribbon Fisheries." Center for Society, Economy, and the Environment Research
Report#4. Prepared for Utah Division of Wildlife Resources.
Ward, R.A., Paul M. Jakus, and Lassina Coulibaly. 2013. "The Economic Contribution of
Agriculture to the Economy of Utah in 2011." Center for Society, Economy, and the
Environment Research Report#3. February. Prepared for the Utah Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Ward, Ruby A., Paul M. Jakus, Anne I. Whyte, and L. Walker. 2011. "The Economic Impact of
Utah State University Sponsored Research Programs on the Utah Economy." Economic
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Research Institute Report 2011-1. March. Prepared for the Utah Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Ward, Ruby A., Paul M. Jakus, and Dillon Feuz. 2010. "The Economic Impact of Agriculture on
the State of Utah." Economics Research Institute Report 2010-02. Prepared for the Utah
Department of Agriculture and Food.
Jakus, Paul M., John E,Keith, and Lu Liu. 2008. "Economic Impacts of Land Use Restrictions on
OHV Recreation in Utah."December. Prepared for Utah Public Lands Policy Coordination
Office.
Keith,John E. Paul M.Jakus, and Jacoba Larsen. 2008. "Impacts of Wild and Scenic River
Designation."December. Prepared for Utah Public Lands Policy Coordination Office.
Keith,John E., Steven W. Burr,Jody Gale,Paul M.Jakus,Richard S. Krannich,Douglas Reiter,
and David G. Tarboton.2008. "Utah's Public Lands Socioeconomic Baseline Study:
Summary Report."December. Prepared for Utah Public Lands Policy Coordination Office.
Jakus, Paul M. 2003. "Estimating the Economic Value of All-Terrain Vehicle Recreation in
Utah." Final report in fulfillment of USU New Faculty Grant. September.
Jakus, P.M., J.R. Kahn, and S.R. Stewart. 2002. "Incorporating Economic Values into TVA
River Scheduling Operations." Final Contract Report in fulfillment of Tennessee Valley
Authority Activity Authorization Contract No. 99R2A-252850 entitled, "Valuing TVA's
Intangible Assets for Integrated Capital Asset Decision-Making."March.
Jensen, Kimberly, Paul M. Jakus, Burton C. English, and Jamey Menard. 2001.
"Environmentally Certified Wood Products: A Study of Consumer's Perceptions and
Willingness to Pay." Final Report for US Forest Service, September.
Stewart, Steven, James R. Kahn, and Paul M. Jakus. 2001. "Economic Values and TVA River
Operations." Interim report for Tennessee Valley Authority, August.
Stephens, Becky, Paul M. Jakus, and J. Mark Fly. 2001. "Fall 2000 REAL Database Fishing
Survey Results." University of Tennessee Human Dimensions Research Lab, March.
Jakus, Paul M., Dimitrios Dadakas, Alexandria Huerta, Matthew N. Murray, and Paula Dowell.
2000. "Economic Analysis of Designating Outstanding National Resource Waters in
Tennessee: Theory and An Application in Monroe County." March.
Dadakas, Dimitrios and Paul M. Jakus. 1999. "El Nino/Southern Oscillation Effects on
Farmland Values in the United States." University of Tennessee Dept. of Agricultural
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Economics and Rural Sociology Staff Paper#99-05(May).
Murray, Matthew N., Paul M. Jakus, Paula Dowell, Vickie Cunningham, and Sanela Porca.
1998. "Economic and Fiscal Consequences of TVA's Drawdown of Cherokee and
Douglas Lakes." University of Tennessee Center for Business and Economic Research,
October.
Jakus, Paul M., Fly, J. Mark, Becky Stephens, and Dimitrios Dadakas. 1998. "Fishing and
Boating by Tennessee Residents in 1994, 1995, and 1996."Dept. of Agricultural
Economics and Rural SociologStaff Paper#98-10, July.
Becky Stephens, Paul M. Jakus and J. Mark Fly. 1997. "Fishing for Wild, Stream-Bred Trout in
Tennessee." Dept. of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Staff Paper#97-03,
May.
Fly, J. Mark, Becky Stephens, and PauM. Jakus. 1997. "Monitoring of the 1995 Special
September Goose Season." University of Tennessee Human Dimensions Research Lab,
January.
Fly, J. Mark, Becky Stephens, and Paul M. Jakus. 1996. "Hunting by Tennessee Residents:
Cherokee Wildlife Managemen Area." University of Tennessee Human Dimensions
Research Lab, December.
Jakus, Paul M., J. Mark Fly, and Becky Stephens. 1996. "Gauging Support Among Tennessee
Residents for Nongame Species Management Funding Alternatives."University of
Tennessee Human Dimensions Research Lab, March.
Jakus, Paul M. 1996. "Hunter Support for Two Methods of Access to Public Hunting Areas:
Preliminary Analysis." University of Tennessee Human Dimensions Research Lab,
February.
Jakus, Paul M., J. Mark Fly, Becky Stephens, and Ramsi Chewning. 1996. "Fishing, Hunting
and Nonconsumptive Activities by Tennessee Residents: March-August 1995."
University of Tennessee Human Dimensions Research Lab, April.
Jakus, Paul M., Laurienne Whinstanleyr and J. Mark Fly. 1995. "Fishing, Hunting and
Nonconsumptive Activities by Tennessee Residents: March-August 1994." University of
Tennessee Human Dimensions esearch Lab, July.
Teaching Experience
Utah State University
APEC 3012: Introduction to Natural Resource and Regional Economics (3 cr), Fall 2009
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
APEC/ECN 2010: Introductory Microeconomics (3 cr), 13 sections, Spring 2002 through Spring
2014.
Econ 4310/5310: Mathematical Economics (3 cr) Fall 2001-2006.
APEC 5950: Applied Economic Policy(3 cr) Fall 2015-16, Spring 2018.
Econ 7510: Environmental Economics (4 cr) Spring 2002-2006.
APEC/ECN 7950: Graduate Seminar(1 cr) each semester, Fall 2003 through Spring 2006.
ENVS 3000:Natural Resource Policy and Economics (4 cr) Fall 2007.
University of Tennessee
AE 320: Agricultural Microeconomics (3 cr) Fall 1999 through Fall 2000.
AE 570: Advanced Natural Resource Economics (3 cr) Fall 1992 through 1998.
AE 505: Microeconomic Theory(3 cr) Fall 1995 through Fall 1997.
AE 670: Topics in Natural Resource Economics (2 cr) Summer 1996.
I also helped team teach AE 670 (Summer 1992), AE 620, Advanced Quantitative Methods
(Spring, 1993 - 1995), and EC 678, Economics of Environmental Policy(Spring 2001).
Ph.D. Dissertations Chaired
Coulibaly, Lassina, December 2014. "Household demand for a reliable public water supply."
Liu, Lu, August 2010. "Three Essays on Environmental and Spatial-Based Valuation of Urban
Land and Housing.
Zhu, Yuexia, December 2007. "Three Essays on Environmental Economics."
M.S. Theses Chaired
Crabb, Ben. 2016. "The Influence of Institutional Oil and Gas Ownerships on County Wages in
the Intermountain West."
Carlos Silva. 2014. "Calculating Willingness to Pay as a Function of Biophysical Water quality
and Water Quality Perceptions."
Kevin L. Brady. 2008. "Safety-Focused Altruism: Valuing the Lives of Others."
Andrea Bohmholdt, 2007. "Benefit Cost Analysis for a Wind Turbine at Utah State University."
(Plan B professional paper)
Benjamin Blau, 2005. "An Economic Approach to Charitable Giving." (Plan B Professional
Paper)
University of Tennessee
Alexandria I. Huerta, 2001. "Consumer Willingness to Pay for Certified Wood Products."
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Dimitrios Dadakas, 1999. "El Nino/Southern Oscillation Effects on United States Farmland
Values: A Ricardian Approach."
Laurienne Whinstanley, 1995. "Empirically Estimating the Role of Water Quality on
Participation and Visitation in Reservoir Fishing: An Application to the Conservation
Reserve Program."
Michael Bates, 1994. "Analyzing the Effect of Site Quality on Tennessee Reservoir Fishing Site
Selection Using a Random Utility Model."
W Larry Waters, 1994. "Reservoir Fishing Benefits Across Tennessee Regions."
Honors and Awards
Agricultural and Resource Economics Review, Fellow
J. Agricultural and Resource Economirs, Associate Editor, 2003-2006
Society and Natural Resources, Associate Editor, 2003-2005
J. Environmental Economics and Management, Editorial Council, 2001-2003
Water Resources Research, Associate Editor, 1999-2002
Outstanding Referee Citation, Water Resources Research, 1998
Western Regional Research Project W-133, President, 1997-98.
Dutch and Marilee Cavender Award for Best Research Publication, University of Tennessee
Institute of Agriculture, 1997
J. Agricultural and Applied Economics, Editorial Council, 1996-99
Outstanding Graduate Student Paper, 1991. Southern Association of Agricultural Economics
Reviewer
Refereed Journals
American J. Agricultural Econ. J. Agricultural and Applied Econ.
J. Environmental Econ. & Managemen Land Economics
J. Agricultural and Resource Econ. Water Resources Research
Agricultural and Resource Econ. Rev. Growth and Change
Marine Resource Econ. Canadian J. Forestry Econ.
J. Environmental Management Review of Regional Studies
Human Dimensions of Wildlife Australian J. Agricultural and Resource Econ.
Conservation Biology J. Policy Analysis and Management
Canadian J. Agricultural Econ. Economic Inquiry
Choices J. Toxicology and Environmental Health
Environment and Resource Econ. STOTEN
J. Environmental Policy & Mgmt.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Competitive Grant and Scholarship Programs
Genome Canada LSARP (2014, 2016)
United States-Israel Bi-national Agricultural Research and Development Fund
United States Environmental Protection Agency
1998, 1999 NSF/EPA Decision Making and Environmental Policy
1997, 1999-2001 STAR Fellowship Program
1997 Exploratory Research Program
University of Georgia Sea Grant Program
Service (Utah State University)
Chair, APEC Natural Resource Economics Search Committee, 2015-16 (Sherzod Akhunjanov)
Chair, APEC Natural Resource Economics Search Committee, 2013-14 (Eric Edwards)
Chair, ENVS Department Head Search Committee, 2013-14 (Chris Lant)
Member, Vice-President for Agriculture Search Committee, 2013 (Ken White)
Chair, College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences Post-Tenure Review Committee (2013/14)
Member, College of Natural Resources Strategic Planning Committee, 2011-12
Member, USU Department Heads Executive Council, 2009-12 (Chair, 2010-11)
Member, Economics Search Committee, 2008
Member, Dept. of Environment and Society, 2008 (Chris Monz)
Member, USU Central Promotion Committee, 2006-2007
Chair, Department of Economics International Trade Search Committee, 2004 (Reza Oladi)
Chair, Graduate Programs, Dept. of Economics, 2002-2006
Member, Utah State University Water Resources Task Force, 2002-2005
Chair and Member,Numerous promotion and tenure committees (Colleges of Agriculture,Arts,
Business, Humanities & Social Sciences, and Natural Resources)
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Dr. Frank Lupi
(Professor, Michigan State University — Department of
Agricultural, Food, and Resource Economics)
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Dr. Frank Lupi
Agricultural, Food, and Resource Economics
Michigan State University
446 W. Circle Drive
Room 301B
Morrill Hall of Agriculture
East Lansing, MI 48824-1039
517.43 2.3 882
lupi@msu.edu
Education
Ph D ,Applied Economics University of Minnesota
M S , Agricultural Economics University of Illinois
B.S., University of Illinois
Biographical Sketch
Dr. Lupi is a Natural Resource and Environmental Economist and serves as the economist in
the Partnership for Ecosystem Research and Management (PERM), a collaborative effort
between scientists at MSU and resource management agencies in the Great Lakes region. His
expertise includes the econometrics, development and implementation of stated choice surveys,
and recreational demand analyses as well as the economics of the provision and valuation of
ecosystem services Dr. Lupi has designed and implemented in-person, mail, telephone,
intercept/creel, and internet surveys ranging in sizes from a few hundred to 40,000
respondents. His applied research and publications address the economics and human
dimensions of recreational fisheries, wildlife management, forests, ecosystem services, invasive
species, water quality, and wetlands. He has served on numerous advisory and grant review
panels, including the National Research Council committee on Endangered and Threatened
Species of the Platte River.
Professional Information
• Joint appointment as Fisheries & Wildlife Management Economist in Agricultural
Economics and in Fisheries and Wildlife
• Member of the Partnership for Ecosystem Research&Management (PERM) program
• Member of the Human Dimensions Lab, Fisheries and Wildlife
• Member of the Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability(CSIS) program
• Member of the Environmental Science and Policy Program
Selected Publications
Scott Knoche; Frank Lupi; Ashley Suiter. 2015. "Harvesting benefits from habitat restoration:
Influence of landscape position on economic benefits to pheasant hunters." Ecological
Economics 11397-105.
Richard T. Melstrom; Frank Lupi; Peter C. Esselman; R. Jan Stevenson. 2015 "Valuing
recreational fishing quality at rivers and streams." Water Resources Research.
51(1):140-150.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Timothy M Komarek; Frank Lupi; Michael D. Kaplowitz; Laurie Thorp. 2013. "Influence of
energy alternatives and carbon emissions on an institution's green reputation." Journal of
Environmental Management. 128:335-344.
Scott Knoche; Frank Lupi. 2013. "Economic benefits of publicly accessible land for ruffed grouse
hunters."Journal of Wildlife Management. 77(7):1294-1300.
Richard T. Melstrom; Frank Lupi. 201 . "Valuing Recreational Fishing in the Great Lakes." North
American Journal of Fisheries Management. 33(6):1184-1193.
Michael D. Kaplowitz; Frank Lupi; Felix K. Yeboah; Laurie G. Thorp. 2013. "Exploring the middle
ground between environmental protection and economic growth." Public Understanding
of Science. 22(4).413-426.
Shaufique F. Sidique; Frank Lupi; Satish V. Joshi. 2013. "Estimating the demand for drop-off
recycling sites: A random utility travel cost approach." Journal of Environmental
Management. 127:339-346.
Shan Ma; Scott M. Swinton; Frank Lupi; Christina Jolejole-Foreman. 2012. "Farmers'
Willingness to Participate in Payment-for-Environmental-Services Programmes." Journal
of Agricultural Economics. 63(3):604-626.
Michael D. Kaplowitz; Frank Lupi; Oscar Arreola. 2012. "Local Markets for Payments for
Environmental Services. Car Small Rural Communities Self-Finance Watershed
Protection?" Water Resources Management. 26(13):3689-3704.
Michael D. Kaplowitz; Frank Lupi; Mick P. Couper; Laurie Thorp. 2012. "The Effect of Invitation
Design on Web Survey Respoise Rates Social Science Computer Review." 30(3):339-
349.
Chen, X., Lupi, Frank, Vinas, A , He, G., Liu, Jianguo. 2010. Using Cost-Effective Targeting to
Enhance the Efficiency of Conservation Investments in Payments for Ecosystem
Services. Conservation Biology 24 (6): 1469-1478.
Hoehn, John P., Lupi, Frank, Kaplowitz, Michael. 2010. Stated Choice Experiments with
Complex Ecosystem Changes: The Effects of Information Formats on Estimated
Variances and Choice Parameters. Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics 35
(3): 568-590.
Sidique, Shaufique, Lupi, Frank, Joshi, Satish V. 2010. The Effects of Behaviors and Attitude on
Drop-off Recycling Activities. Resources, Conservation and Recycling 54 (3): 163-170.
Chen, Xiaodong, Lupi, Frank, He, Gua p gming, Ouyang, Zhiyun, Liu, Jianguo. 2009. Factors
affecting land reconversion plans following a payment for ecosystem service program.
Biological Conservation (142): '740-1747.
Kaplowitz, Michael, Lupi, Frank, Bailey D. 2008. Wetland mitigation banking: The banker's
perspective. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 63 (3): 162-172.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Horan, R., and Frank Lupi, 2005 "Tradable risk permits to prevent future introductions of alien
invasive species into the Great Lakes, Ecological Economics, 52(3): 289-304.
Kaplowitz, M., Frank Lupi, and J. Hoehn, 2004. "Multiple-methods for developing and evaluating
a stated preference survey for valuing wetland ecosystems." In Questionnaire
Development, Evaluation, and Testing Methods, (S. Presser, et al., eds). 503-524.
Wiley:New Jersey. 2004.
Lupi, Frank, J. Hoehn and G. Christie. 2003. "Using an Economic Model of Recreational Fishing
to Evaluate Benefits of Sea Lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) Control," Journal of Great
Lakes Research. 29: 742-754.
Lupi, Frank, M. D. Kaplowitz, and J. Hoehn , 2002 "The Economic Equivalency of Drained and
Restored Wetlands in Michigan," American Journal of Agricultural Economics 84.1355-
1361.
An, L. , Frank Lupi, J. Liu, M. Linderman, and J. Huang, 2002. "Modeling the Switch from
Fuelwood to Electricity: Implications for the Conservation of Giant Panda Habitat,"
Ecological Economics: 42(3): 445-457.
Knoche, S D. and F. Lupi. 2007. "Valuing Deer Hunting Services from Farm Landscapes."
Ecological Economics 64(2):313-320.
Swain, E., P. Jakus, G. Rice, F. Lupi, P. Maxson, J. Pacyna, A. Penn, S. Spiegel and M Veiga,
2007. "Socioeconomic Consequences of Mercury Use and Pollution."Ambio 36(1)45-
61.
Swinton, S. M , F Lupi, G. P. Robertson, and S. K. Hamilton. 2007. "Ecosystem services and
agriculture: Cultivating agricultural ecosystems for diverse benefits." Ecological
Economics 64(2):245-252.
Kotchen, M., M. Moore, F. Lupi, and E. Rutherford, "Environmental Constraints on Hydropower:
An Ex-Post Benefit-Cost Analysis of Dam Relicensing in Michigan " Land Economics,
82:(3):384-403, August 2006.
Racevskis, L.A., and F. Lupi, "Comparing Urban and Rural Perceptions of and Familiarity with
the Management of Forest Ecosystems," Society and Natural Resources. 19(6):479-495,
2006.
Vista, A., P. Norris, F Lupi and R. Bernsten, "Nutrient Loading and Efficiency of Tilapia Cage
Culture in Taal Lake, Philippines, " The Philippine Agricultural Scientist. 89(1): 48-57,
2006
Swinton, S.M., F. Lupi, G.P. Robertson and D.A. Landis "Ecosystem Services from Agriculture:
Looking Beyond the Usual Suspects,"American Journal of Agricultural Economics 88(5),
2006.
Kaplowitz, M.D., F. Lupi, and J.P. Hoehn, "Public Understanding and Perceptions of Michigan
Wetlands," In Press, Michigan Academician. 2006.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Shi, et al. "Local Spatial Modeling of White-Tailed Deer Distributions." Ecological Modeling,
190.171-189, 2006.
Horan, R., and F. Lupi, "Economic Incentives for Controlling Trade-Related Biological Invasions
in the Great Lakes,"Agricultural and Resource Economics Review, 34(1)75-89, 2005.
Bruggeman, D, M Jones, F. Lupi, and K. Scribner. "Landscape Equivalency Analysis:
Methodology for Estimating Spatially Explicit Biodiversity Credits," Environmental
Management, 36(4):518-534, 2'005.
Horan, R., and F. Lupi. "Tradable risk permits to prevent future introductions of alien invasive
species into the Great Lakes," Ecological Economics, 52(3): 289-304, 2005.
Kaplowitz, M. and Frank Lupi. "Color Photographs and Mail Survey Response Rates." Intl. J.
Public Opinion Research. 16:199-206, 2004.
Kaplowitz, M., Frank Lupi, and J. Hoehn. "Multiple-methods for developing and evaluating a
stated preference survey for valbinq wetland ecosystems." In Questionnaire
Development, Evaluation, and Testing Methods, (S Presser, et al., eds). 503-524
Wiley:New Jersey. 2004.
Lupi, Frank, J. Hoehn and G. Christie. "Using an Economic Model of Recreational Fishing to
Evaluate Benefits of Sea Lamprey (Petromvzon marinus) Control,"Journal of Great
Lakes Research. 29: 742-754. 2003.
Hoehn, John P., Frank Lupi, and Michael Kaplowitz. "Untying a Lancastrian Bundle: Ecosystem
Valuation in Wetland Mitigation," Journal of Environmental Management, 68(3):263-272,
2003.
Stewart, T.J., J. Bence, R. Bergstedt, M. Ebener, F. Lupi, and M. Rutter. "Recommendations for
Assessing Sea Lamprey Damages: Toward Optimizing the Control Program in the Great
Lakes," J. of Great Lakes Research. 29: 742-754. 2003.
Lupi, Frank, Michael D. Kaplowitz, and John P. Hoehn , "The Economic Equivalency of Drained
and Restored Wetlands in Michigan,"American Journal of Agricultural Economics
84:1355-1361, 2002.
1
Horan, R., C. Perrings, Frank Lupi, and E. Bulte, "Biological Pollution Prevention Strategies
under Ignorance: The Case of Invasive Species,"American Journal of Agricultural
Economics 84.1303-1310, 2002.
An, Li., Frank Lupi, J. Liu, M. Linderman, and J. Huang, "Modeling the Switch from Fuelwood to
Electricity: Implications for the Conservation of Giant Panda Habitat," Ecological
Economics: 42(3): 445-457, 2002.
Jones, Carol A., and Frank Lupi, "The Effect of Modelling Substitute Activities on Recreational
Benefit Estimates," Marine Resource Economics: 14(4): 357-374, 1999.
Duke Energy§316(b) Peer Reviewer Resumes
September 11, 2018
Chen, Heng Z , Frank Lupi and John P. Hoehn, "An Empirical Assessment of Multinomial Probit
and Logit Models for Recreation Demand," in: Valuing Recreation and the Environment:
Revealed Preference Methods in Theory and Practice, (C. Kling and J. Herriges, eds.)
Edward Elgar, pp 141-162, 1999.
Lupi, F. and P. Feather, "Using Partial Site Aggregation to Reduce Bias in Random Utility Travel
Cost Models," Water Resources Research. 34(12): 3595-3603, 1998.
Rubey, L., and F. Lupi, "Predicting the Effects of Market Reform in Zimbabwe: A Stated
Preference Approach,"American Journal of Agricultural Economics, 78:89-99, 1997.
Recent Grants
2014 -2014 Jon Bartholic, Frank Lupi
The potential for incorporating economics into Great Lakes Tributary Model decision support
tools
Sponsor: US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Funding: $ 134,763.00
2013 -2014 Frank Lupi
Assessment of Human Services Impacts for Tittabawasee River and Saginaw Bay Watershed
Sponsor: United States Fish and Wildlife Service
Funding: $ 132,146.00
2012 -2014 Frank Lupi
Michigan Trout Angler Survey
Sponsor: Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Funding: $ 127,500.00