Mary Rowen
Mary Rowen is a Wildlife
and Biodiversity Advisor on the Global Environment Center's Biodiversity
Team. Mary is a wildlife ecologist specializing in semi-arid and arid
ecosystems. She started at USAID as an AAAS fellow in 1997. In November
2000, she joined USAID as a University RSSA. Mary is CTO for The Nature
Conservancy and the African Wildlife Foundation programs under USAID's
Global Conservation Program and for the BIOFOR IQC. Mary also works
on issues concerning the U.N. Convention to Combat Desertification.
John Smith-Sreen
John Smith-Sreen
is an Environment Officer on his way to his first USAID assignment in
New Delhi, India. He has lived and worked overseas for seventeen years
including two years working with NGOs in India during the early 1990's.
Much of this work has focused on small-scale agriculture and community-based
natural resource management particularly in Central Africa, where he
lived for nine years. He has worked with water resources in the State
of Michigan, as well as in Africa, and Asia. John's educational background
includes a BSc in Biology from Radford University, an MSc in Natural
Resources from Michigan State University, and doctoral studies in agroforestry
at Michigan State.
Allen Eisendrath
Allen Eisendrath
is a senior finance specialist with extensive experience in utility
privatization, economic regulation and infrastructure finance. Dr. Eisendrath
has worked as a utility regulatory, finance and privatization specialist
on projects in Colombia, India, Indonesia, Kenya, the Marshall Islands,
Nigeria, Sri Lanka, and Togo. His specializations include regulatory
issues in water, sanitation and electricity utility privatization, design
of bidding and bid evaluation conditions for infrastructure services,
and financial structuring for transactions. He is currently a senior
advisor to the Government of Karnataka on electricity privatization,
and is the economic and regulatory advisor to the IFC for the Lagos
State water concession transaction.
Verne Schneider
As Chief of the
International Water Resources Branch, Mr. Schneider develops and manages
water resources programs in United Arab Emirates, Cyprus, Middle East
(Middle East Peace Process), Honduras and Guatemala, as well as Bangladesh,
India, Nepal, and various African countries. He also serves as Deputy
Program Manager for the USGS Hurricane Mitch program. Mr. Schneider
has also conducted research and developments activities on the flow
in open channels, local scour, laboratory and field investigations on
multidimensional flow in open channels, stream flow measurements under
difficult conditions, and hydrologic hazards assessment. He has co-authored
34 publications and presented papers at National and International meetings,
and served on various committees of the American Society of Civil Engineers
including chairman of the Surface Water Committee of the Irrigation
and Drainage Division. Internationally, he has served as WMO Rapporteur
for Intercomparison of Hydrometric Instruments for the World Meteorological
Organization, Commission for Hydrology, Rapporteur for Standardization
and Technical Regulations, WMO CHy VIII, and U. S. Member of the Commission
for Hydrology since 1986 and member of the US delegation for the WMO
Congress since 1988. He was the principal US delegate to the International
Organization of Standardization Technical Committee 113.
Mr. Schneider has
a B.S. in Civil Engineering, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, a M.S.
in Civil Engineering, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado,
and a Ph.D in Civil Engineering, Colorado State University, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
Dr. Christopher Moore
CDR is an international
collaborative decision making and conflict management firm, located
in Boulder, Colorado. Dr. Moore is an internationally recognized conflict
manager, facilitator, dispute systems designer, and the author of the
major text on mediation, The Mediation Process: Practical strategies
for resolving conflict. He has worked in over 28 countries to help resolve
disputes over water, natural resource conservation, governance and ethnic/religious
relations. A number of these projects, including the Fostering Resolution
of Water Disputes Project (FORWARD), have been supported by USAID.
Bailey Green
Franklin Bailey
Green is Co-Founder and Vice President of Oswald Green, LLC, an environmental
technology, R&D, and engineering services company that specializes
in natural systems for wastewater treatment and in water reclamation
and reuse. Over the past several years, Dr. Bailey Green has been involved
in the planning and design of several wastewater facility projects.
In Varanasi, India Oswald Green, LLC, through the support of USAID/RUDO
and the U.S.-Asia Environmental Partnership (USAEP) Program, worked
with the City of Varanasi and its most prominent environmental NGO,
the Sankat Mochan Foundation (SMF), to improve sanitation and river
water quality in the sacred Ganges. This was done by using an innovative
wastewater treatment technology known as the Advanced Integrated Wastewater
Pond Systems® or AIWPS® Technology. He recently returned from
India where he presented with SMF and the City of Varanasi before the
Planning Commission and the Ministry of Environment and Forests regarding
the wastewater infrastructure project proposed for Varanasi.
Dr. Green is also
a Research Engineer at the University of California, Berkeley and has
published widely in area of municipal, industrial, and agricultural
wastewater treatment, and the comparative energetics and carbon management
potentials of various wastewater treatment technologies. He recently
presented at the International Energy Agency's workshop on Microalgal
Biofixation of CO2 held in Rome, Italy. He earned the M.S. and Ph.D.
degrees in the Energy & Resources Group (ERG) at the University
of California, Berkeley, the M.Div degree from Yale University Divinity
School, and the B.A. and M.A. degrees from Wake Forest University. He
has lived and worked in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean
with and for a variety of governmental, non-governmental, donor, and
development agencies in the areas of sustainable sanitation, water resource
management, and agriculture over the past 20 years.
Mario Kerby
Mario Kerby is Chief
of Party of the Morocco Water Ressources Sustainability Project (WRS).
Mr. Kerby has been heading this project since 1996. WRS is implementing
three pilot activities in the water sector in Morocco: a wastewater
treatment and reuse project, a chromium recycling project, and a soil
erosion control project. In addition, WRS is assisting the Moroccan
Ministry of Environment and other institutions in implementing policy
reforms in the water sector. Prior to joining the WRS project, Mr. Kerby
was vice-president at ICF Consulting where he managed programs in water
protection, hazardous waste management, and environmental institutional
development. Mr. Kerby holds a B.A and an M.A in Economics, both from
American University. Mr. Kerby is fluent in English, French, Spanish,
Portuguese, Italian, and Creole.
Robert Bastian
Robert Bastian is
a Senior Environmental Scientist with the Office of Wastewater Management
(OWM) at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C.
He has also served as Chief of the Technology Review Section and Acting
Chief of the Performance Assurance Branch in OWM. His responsibilities
include dealing with numerous wastewater and biosolids management issues
associated with POTWs, such as wastewater reuse and disinfection, natural
biological waste treatment technologies (land treatment, constructed
wetlands, ponds, etc.). He coordinated the development of EPA's Guidelines
for Water Reuse issued in Sept 1992. Mr. Bastian is also actively involved
in OWM's efforts to address energy conservation, toxics control, and
hazardous waste/CERCLA related issues associated with POTWs. Mr. Bastian
has been with EPA since 1973 (including several years under an interagency
agreement from the Army Corps of Engineers to Region V), serving in
numerous technical assistance roles to various programs in the Office
of Water.
He has published
and presented numerous papers on the water and biosolids reuse, land
treatment, and other natural biological waste management concepts, marine
discharge alternatives, energy production and recovery from wastes,
and sewage sludge (biosolids) management. Mr. Bastian has also worked
on radioisotope cycling and ecology as a part of his continued involvement
in a research effort to monitor the long-term effects of the atomic
testing program in the South Pacific.
He earned his BS
and MS degrees in Biology, Mathematics and Environmental Sciences at
Bowling Green State University (Ohio). He is a member of numerous scientific
and professional societies, and maintains a strong interest in agriculture,
aquaculture, forestry, land reclamation, wetlands management, and the
biological aspects of waste management.
Curt Barrett
Curt Barrett is
a hydrologist with 28 years at the NWS and expert on hydrologic forecast
and warning system technology that is operational in the U.S. and currently
being deployed in many countries. Currently, he is the principle manager
of NWS hydrometeorological Technology Transfer projects within the International
Activities office of the National Weather Service.
He is the Department of Commerce Manager for the $17 Million Hurricane
MITCH Reconstruction project now in full implementation in Central America.
Mr. Barrett has
Directed hydrometeorological projects for the Nile River in Egypt (1990-99),
The Panama Canal (1993-94), the Huai River in China (1993-94), and is
currently managing implementation of an operational hydrologic program
and associated technologies for the Czech Republic, Mexico (1996-present)and
Central America
From 1989 to 1991
Mr. Barrett served as Chief Hydrologist for Handar Inc. and directed
a significant effort to develop automated flood warning system ALERT
software for implementation nationwide & Developed a Handbook on
Automated Flood Warning Systems which is used today.
In 1986 Mr. Barett
left federal service and started an operational hydrologic forecasting
small business that was funded by venture capital firms in the Washington,
DC area. River Services Inc. provided customized hydrologic forecasts
to over 20 transportation companies, the Red Cross, Corps of Engineers,
the U.S. Bureau of reclamation and many river user communities.
From 1980-1987 he
assumed the NWS headquarters position as NWS Flash Flood Program Manager.
During the period 1977-1980, he was the RFC Computer Hydrologist with
NOAA/NWS River Forecast Center Slidell, Louisiana.
Curt received his
Bachelors degree in Hydrology at the University of Arizona in 1969 and
his MS degree in Water Resources Civil Engineering at Kansas University
in 1974.
Maxx Dilley
Maxx Dilley is a
Geographer working with the World Bank Disaster Management Facility
(DMF). Prior to coming to the DMF he worked for seven years at USAID's
Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance on natural and man-made disaster
prevention, preparedness and relief in developing countries. Areas of
technical specialization include climate and hydro-meteorological hazards,
food security, and geographic information system applications in disaster
management. He has designed and managed disaster mitigation programs
in Africa, Latin America and Asia. Dr. Dilley holds a Ph.D. and M.S.
from the Pennsylvania State University and a B.A. from the University
of Delaware, all in Geography. He publishes regularly and conducts professional
training on topics related to disaster and risk-management and has been
active in communicating disaster reduction themes to the general public.
Roberta Hilbruner
She has worked in
the field of environmental communication and education for over 20 years,
mostly for the US Forest Service where she won their top award for environmental
interpretation. She has a BS from Oregon State and an MS from Colorado
State, has been active with the National Association for Interpretation
and North American Association for Environmental Education for many
years, and led a national effort to revamp training for environmental
communication practitioners.
Roberta has worked
in China, Africa and Latin America, has produced several publications,
and specializes in training and capacity-building. She currently lives
in Annapolis, MD, loves to sail and kayak, and says her house is always
open to anyone wandering through so give her a call and she'll take
you out on the Chesapeake!
Maria Haws
She specializes
in development of marine aquaculture and coastal management in the Pacific
Islands with a focus on pearl culture. She was formerly associated with
the Coastal Resources Center at the University of Rhode Island and continues
to work with the CRC on policy and best management practices for sustainable
aquaculture. She currently serves as Project Manager for the USAID/USDA
Hurricane Mitch Recuperation Project, "Curriculum and Training
Development for Small and Medium Shrimp Producers in Central America
with an Emphasis on Best Management Practices to Guide Hurricane Mitch
Recuperation." She holds a Ph.D. in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences
from Texas A&M University and has worked in Tanzania, Mexico, Central
America, Ecuador, Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of the Marshall
Islands and French Polynesia. She was a Peace Corps volunteer in Honduras.
James Tobey
James Tobey is an
Associate Coastal Resource Manager with the Coastal Resources Center,
University of Rhode Island. He works with local partners in integrated
coastal management field projects in developing countries worldwide.
He has worked in sustainable mariculture projects in Indonesia, Central
America, Mexico and Tanzania. Prior to the Coastal Resources Center,
he worked on topics of natural resource management with the Environment
Directorate of the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development
in Paris. He holds a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Maryland,
College Park. He was a Peace Corps volunteer in the Dominican Republic,
and has worked with the World Bank, USDA Economic Research Service,
and the President's Council on Environmental Quality.
Dr. Josette Lewis
Dr. Lewis has been
with USAID for seven years. She began at USAID as a AAAS Science, Technology
and Diplomacy Fellow working on farmer-participatory sustainable agriculture
research. After her fellowship, Dr. Lewis managed an Israeli-Arab collaborative
research grants program. For the past four years, Dr. Lewis has managed
USAID's agricultural biotechnology program and served as a technical
advisor to USAID on issues and policies pertaining to biotechnology.
She holds B.S. in Genetics from University of California at Davis and
a Ph.D. in Molecular Biology for University of California, Los Angeles.
Robert Frederick
Dr. Robert Frederick
recently completed a term as Acting Deputy Director of the Washington
Division of the National Center for Environmental Assessment (NCEA)
in EPA's Office of Research and Development. He has served as an Assistant
Center Director for research planning and a Program Manager for the
Ecological Risk Assessment Research Program in NCEA. From 10/93 to 9/96,
Dr. Frederick was Executive Secretary of the Biotechnology Advisory
Commission (BAC) at the Stockholm Environment Institute, Stockholm,
Sweden. The Commission was an independent, international group of biosafety
experts who offered risk assessment advice to developing countries.
While with BAC, Dr. Frederick organized and taught in six international
workshops on biosafety and biodiversity in Nigeria, Argentina, Zimbabwe,
Kenya, and Sweden. From 12/88 to 9/93, Dr. Frederick was a research
program manager in EPA's Office of Environmental Processes and Effects
Research with responsibility for the Biotechnology and Ecological Risk
Assessment research programs. Before that, he was a Section Chief in
the Office of Toxic Substances, Exposure Evaluation Division, Environmental
Fate Section where he did risk assessments on new chemicals and microbial
biotechnology products. While with EPA, Dr. Frederick has served as
representative to the NIH Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee; FCCSET
Biotechnology Research Subcommittee (Workgroup Chairman); US - EC Task
Force on Biotechnology Research; Coordinator of Office of Science and
Technology Policy crosscut on biotechnology research (FY93 and FY94);
NSF Program Review Committee of Visitors; and on the International Steering
Committee for the 4th International Symposium on the Biosafety Results
of Field Tests of Genetically Modified Plants and Microorganisms. He
has lectured on biosafety issues in many countries including China,
Cameroon, Syria, Namibia, Kenya, Zimbabwe, Hungary, Sweden, Denmark,
Germany, and India. His publications include over fifteen on biotechnology
regulation.
Chris McGahey
Chris McGahey is
a senior associate and Water Resources/Environmental Health Specialist
at ARD, a private consulting firm. He is also working full-time as the
Coordinator for Community-based Environmental Sanitation and Hygiene
for the USAID-funded Environmental Health Project (EHP). His professional
and academic experiences have focused on establishing bridges among
the engineering, international development, social science, and public
health professions to improve health. Assignments with the firm have
emphasized the design, implementation, and evaluation of participatory
technical infrastructure improvements in informal urban communities.
Ron Hoffer
Ron Hoffer is a
specialist in water resources management, hydrology, and environmental
geology, with over 25 years of experience on the application of these
disciplines to a wide range of projects and policy initiatives both
in the United States and internationally. For the last 2 years, Mr.
Hoffer has served as the principal technical advisor on the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency's drinking water improvement initiative in Central
America and Africa. Projects under the initiative include facilitating
water sector reform, training of specialists and decision-makers, water
laboratory improvement, treatment plant optimization, and enhancing
water services to the urban poor. He has also served as an advisor to
the U.S. Department of State on U.S. international water policy questions.
Since the passage of the 1996 Amendments to Safe Drinking Water Act,
Mr. Hoffer has taken a leading role on launching and coordinating U.S.
Government efforts on waterborne disease assessment and outbreak response.
From 1991 through
1998, Mr. Hoffer served as the overall water sector manager for EPA's
assistance program in Eastern Europe, Russia, and Ukraine, in cooperation
with the U.S. Agency for International Development. Mr. Hoffer established
numerous U.S. and international partnerships, leading to the formation
of one of the largest and most diverse international water programs
in EPA's history. The portfolio covered infrastructure investment and
planning, institution-strengthening and technology transfer, with specific
projects on drinking water, wastewater, ground water protection, water
management, watershed protection, and nonpoint and point source pollution
control issues.
From 1984 through
1991, Mr. Hoffer served as one of the founding managers of the EPA ground-water
protection program, and a leading architect of the Wellhead Protection
Program in the U.S. As Chief Hydrogeologist and Director of the Technical
and Regulatory Analysis staff, Mr. Hoffer was engaged in a wide range
of rule-making and technical guidance actions across EPA. From 1978
to 1984, Mr. Hoffer was a consultant in environmental geology, hydrology,
water resources management, and energy resources development for the
MITRE Corporation (McLean, Virginia), a leading systems engineering
firm. From 1973 through 1976, Mr. Hoffer worked with the solid waste
disposal program of the Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection
(Hartford, CT), as one of its first hydrogeologists.
Mr. Hoffer holds
a Master of Science degree in Water Resources Management from the University
of Wisconsin-Madison (1977), a Master of Science degree in Geology from
the University of Massachusetts-Amherst (1973) and a Bachelor of Science
degree in Geology from the City College of New York (1971). He is a
member of several professional associations, and is certified as a Professional
Geologist by the American Institute of Professional Geologists, and
as a Professional Hydrogeologist by the American Institute of Hydrology.
Nino Nadiradze
Mr.
Nadiradze joined USAID in early 2000 as an environmental program assistant
and specializes in environmental project management and development,
sustainable resource management and manages $ 4,000,000 USAID/Caucasus
contract. He has prepared environmental mpact statements for USAID projects,
assisted GIOC (Georgian International Oil Company) in implementation
of the host government agreement on pipeline environmental issues and
managed implementation of energy efficiency projects. He has extensive
knowledge of the Black Sea and Caspian Region and has conducted research
on aquatic productivity.
He holds a MSc in Philology from Tbilisi State University and has studied
Hydrography at the International Maritime Academy, Italy. Prior to joining
USAID he worked for the Marine Association Poseidon as well as the Georgian
- American Joint Venture Communications Company.
Oliver Chapeyama
As the NRM Policy
Advisor, serves as USAID/RCSA's contact with regional government and
non-governmental officials responsible for environment. Responsibilities
in this regard are to insure that government decision-making processes
take into account environmental implications and promote regional cooperation
and integration and to maintain liaison with regional NGO leaders to
ensure their participation in regional programs. Supervises two Cooperative
Agreements valued at US $ 13million and a Contract valued at US$ 4million.
The major projects managed to date include the following:
- Capacity building
for water resources management;
- Community involvement
in wildlife and other resource management programs and the formulation
and ratification of the SADC Protocol on Wildlife Management and Law
Enforcement;
- Support for the
development of the SADC Protocol on Shared Watercourse Systems;
- Support for the
development of the SADC Protocol on the Environment;
- Community participation
in natural resources-based enterprises;
- Institutional
capacity building for natural resources management.
Mr. Chapeyama has
a M.Sc., Rural and Regional Resources Planning, University of Aberdeen,
Scotland and B.A in Geography from the University of Rhodesia (Zimbabwe).
Carin Bisland
Carin Bisland is
the Associate Director for Ecosystem Management at the EPA Chesapeake
Bay Program Office. In this position, she is responsible for integrating
water, air, and land resource management issues in the Chesapeake Bay
watershed to restore and protect living resources and their habitats.
She has been working at the Chesapeake Bay Program Office since 1991,
starting as the Living Resources Subcommittee Coordinator and, in that
capacity, was responsible for coordinating management and research policies
and goals for living resources and habitats in the Chesapeake Bay watershed.
Prior to 1991, Carin
worked at the EPA headquarters office during the development and expansion
of the National Estuary Program where she coordinated the west coast
estuary programs. She was also a researcher at the Smithsonian Environmental
Research Center investigating the flow of nutrients through different
landscapes with a specific focus on wetlands.
Carin received her
bachelor's degree in biology in 1982 from College of Wooster and her
masters degree in environmental management in 1983 from the Duke University
School of Forestry and Environmental Studies.
Margaret Catley-Carlson
Margaret Catley-Carlson
has over 35 years of international experience in a wide variety of governance,
public policy, regulatory, management, economic, health, and development
issues. She has been Chair, Board member and Advisor to international
and national public and private groups. Catley-Carlson has extensive
experience working with organizations applying science and knowledge
to the better management of national and international problems in freshwater
governance, health, agriculture, information management, environmental
protection, international development and development finance.
In the area of water
governance, Catley-Carlson has served as a Chair of both the Global
Water Partnership, based in Stockholm, Sweden, and the Group Lyonnaise
des Eaux: Water Resource Management Advisory Committee—Paris, France.
Cately-Carlson was
President of the Population Council (1993-1998), Deputy Minister of
the Canadian Department of Health and Welfare (1989-1992), President
of the Canadian International Development Agency (1983-1989), and Deputy
Executive Director of UNICEF (1981-1983).
Howard F. Batson
Mr. Batson is the
Director of the Office of the Environment (bilateral program), United
States Agency for International Development, Jamaica-Caribbean He has
a careen in agriculture and natural resources management that spans
twenty years and eleven Caribbean countries. This includes 13 years
with the United States Agency for International Development managing
development assistance projects. His project and program experience
includes agricultural research and extension, agricultural production
and marketing, trade policy, natural resources management, and disaster
rehabilitation/mitigation. Presently managing a US$20 million environmental
portfolio in Jamaica. Emphasis on community-based natural resources
management, the protection of coastal zone resources and coastal water
quality, improving the operations and management of municipal wastewater
systems, the management of parks and protected areas, watershed management,
and a program of environmental audits and management systems for sustainable
tourism. He has B.Sc. and M.Phil. in Crop Production from the University
of the West Indies, and M.Sc. in Agricultural Development (Economics)
from the University of London.
Brian A. Day
Brian A. Day, is
Project Director of the global Environmental Education and Communication
Project for USAID, better known as GreenCOM. GreenCOM has worked in
more than 30 countries over the last eight years. Brian has more than
20 years of work in environmental communication, having worked for the
Environmental Defense Fund, World Wildlife Fund, the U.S. Conference
of Mayors and others—at the local, state, national and international
level. He currently edits a new journal entitled Applied Environmental
Education and Communication: An International Journal. He has an M.S.
from the University of Michigan in environmental communications.
Mohammad A. Latif
Presently, Mr. Latif
is serving as Regional Environmental Officer in the Bureau for Europe
and Eurasia (E&E) of the U.S. Agency for International development
(USAID) in Washington, DC. He is responsible for providing specialty
services in environmental compliance of USAID funded activities, provide
technical reviews of industry, water and wastewater infrastructure programs.
He is a former principal of Dames &Moore, and former Director of
AWD Technologies (i.e., Dow Environmental Services) in San Francisco
, former Manager Facility Projects of International Technology Corporation
in Martinez, CA and former Vice President of Western Technology Corporation
in Phoenix, Arizona, former General Manager of Resna Industries in Novato,
CA.
He has a Master
of Engineering Degree from University of Alberta, Canada. He is a Registered
Professional Engineer (P.E.) in Colorado and Registered Environmental
Assessor (REA) in California.
James A. Tobey
James Tobey works
with the Coastal Resources Center at the University of Rhode Island.
He coordinates the Center's research and learning program and works
with field projects in Indonesia, Central America, Mexico and Tanzania.
He previously worked with the Environment Directorate of the Organization
for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the Economic Research
Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. He holds a Ph.D. in economics
from the University of Maryland, College Park.
John Wilson
Dr. John Wilson
is the Asia and Near East (ANE) Bureau Senior Environmental Officer
in the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). He is responsible
for providing technical leadership and assistance in the development
of ANE environmental strategies, policies and programs, with special
emphasis on environmental planning and management. He joined USAID in
1988 and has been with the Asia and Near East Bureau since 1997. Prior
to joining USAID, he served as an American Association for the Advancement
of Science (AAAS) Diplomacy Fellow in USAID's Latin America & Caribbean
Bureau and as a National Research Council (NRC) Fellow at NASA Langley
Research Center investigating the role of wetlands as sources of global
atmospheric methane (an important greenhouse gas). Dr. Wilson received
his B.A. from Harvard College and his Ph.D. in marine ecology from Boston
University.
Martin Karpiscak
Since 1979, Dr.
Martin Karpiscak has been working with the Arid Lands Consortium in
a variety of capacities. Currently, he is an Associate Research Scientist,
focused on conducting research programs on water conser-vation, wastewater
treatment in constructed wetlands, and graywater treatment and reuse.
He is also responsible for coordinating environmental assessments and
conduct research on revegetation of disturbed areas and non-traditional
crops.
Dr. Karpiscak received
his Ph.D. in Botany (Major Plant Ecology, Minor Plant Physiology) at
the University of Arizona in September 1980. He previously received
a M.S. in Biology from the University of Arizona in August 1973.
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