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lroyer@vtruralwater.org; Paul Susca, New Hampshire T21.
Department of Environmental Services, paul.susca@
des.nh.gov; Patti Casey, Vermont Agency of Agriculture,
patti.casey@vermont.gov.
T9. Geological Characterization of Mudstones: Applications
to Hydrocarbon Exploration and Production. David R.
(Randy) Blood, EQT Production, rblood@eqt.com; Ashley
S.B. Douds, EQT Production, adouds@eqt.com.
T10. Lake Champlain Research and Management. Patricia
Manley, Middlebury College, manley@middlebury.edu;
Andrea Lini, University of Vermont, andrea.lini@uvm.edu.
T11. Current Research in Coastal and Marine Processes.
Mark Borrelli, University of Massachusetts–Boston,
mark.borrelli@umb.edu; Bryan A. Oakley, Eastern
Connecticut State University, oakleyb@easternct.edu.
T12. Paleolimnological Records of Landscape Change.
Laurie D. Grigg, Norwich University, lgrigg@norwich.edu;
Timothy L. Cook, Worcester State University, tcook3@
worcester.edu.
T13. Deglaciation and Late-Glacial Climate Research,
Northeastern U.S. and Eastern Canada. Organizer(s):
Woodrow B. Thompson, Maine Geological Survey (retired),
iceagemaine@myfairpoint.net; P. Thompson Davis, Bentley
University, pdavis@bentley.edu; Brian K. Fowler, New
Hampshire Geologic Resources Advisory Committee,
b2fmr@metrocast.net.
T14. Glacial Lakes: New Understandings of Their Extent,
History, and Internal Dynamics. John Rayburn, SUNY
New Paltz, rayburnj@newpaltz.edu; Stephen Wright,
University of Vermont, swright@uvm.edu.
T15. Fire Geomorphology. Jennifer Callanan, William Paterson
University, callananj@wpunj.edu.
T16. Pleistocene to Anthropocene Surficial Processes in the
Northeastern U.S. Will Ouimet, University of Connecticut,
willouimet@gmail.com; Noah Snyder, Boston College,
noah.snyder@bc.edu.
T17. The Class that Time Forgot: Best Practices in Teaching
Earth History. Joseph F. Reese, Edinboro University of
Pennsylvania, jreese@edinboro.edu; Eric C. Straffin,
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, estraffin@edinboro.edu.
T18. Geolore: Local Geology Field Trips Merge Geology and
History to Motivate Students, Teachers, and Community
Members to Explore Natural Areas. Tarin Weiss, Westfield
State University, tweiss@westfield.ma.edu; Lori Weeden,
University of Massachusetts–Lowell, lori_weeden@uml
.edu; Melissa Lombard, Fitchburg State University,
melissalombard@alum.rpi.edu.
T19. From Plane Tables to Drones: A Topography of Geologic
Mapping in a Digital Landscape. John Van Hoesen,
Green Mountain College, vanhoesenj@greenmtn.edu;
Rick Chormann, New Hampshire Geological Survey,
frederick.chormann@des.nh.gov.
T20. The Devonian Terrestrial Realm: Current Perspectives
and New Research. Charles Ver Straeten, New York State
Museum, charles.verstraeten@nysed.gov; William Stein,
Binghamton University, stein@binghamton.edu; Rose-Anna
Behr, Pennsylvania Topographic and Geologic Survey,
rosbehr@pa.gov.
www.geosociety.org/gsatoday
Stratigraphic Studies along the Western Margin of the
Appalachian Orogens. Paul Washington, Marietta College,
pw005@marietta.edu; James Ebert, SUNY Oneonta,
james.ebert@oneonta.edu.
T22. The Adirondack Mountains and the Grenville Orogenic
Cycle: New Results and Syntheses Regarding the Timing
and Nature of Deformation, Metamorphism, Intrusion,
and Formation of Ore Deposits. Tim Grover, Castleton
University, tim.grover@castleton.edu; Greg Walsh, USGS,
gwalsh@usgs.gov; Mike Williams, University of
Massachusetts, mlw@umass.edu; Sean Regan, USGS,
sregan@usgs.gov; Marian Lupulescu, New York State
Museum, marian.lupulescu@nysed.gov; and Peter Valley,
SUNY Potsdam, pvvalley@gmail.com.
T23. Application of Strain, Fabric, and Textural Analyses
to Ductile Fabrics in Investigations of Orogenic
Processes (Posters). Jeffrey R. Webber, Stockton
University, jeffrey.webber@stockton.edu; Keith A. Klepeis,
University of Vermont, keith.klepeis@uvm.edu; Michael L.
Williams, University of Massachusetts–Amherst, mlw@
geo.umass.edu.
T24. Orogenic Sutures—Recognition, Characterization, and
Tectonic Implications. Alain Tremblay, University of
Quebec at Montreal, tremblay.a@uqam.ca; Laura Webb,
University of Vermont, lewebb@uvm.edu.
T25. Post-Rift Tectonism and Landscape Evolution in Eastern
North America. Will Amidon, Middlebury College,
wamidon@middlebury.edu; Dave West, Middlebury College,
dwest@middlebury.edu; Ryan McKeon, Dartmouth College,
ryan.e.mckeon@dartmouth.edu.
T26. Evolution of the Taconic Foreland: Insights into Active
Margins and Global Climate Change. Charles E. Mitchell,
SUNY Buffalo, cem@buffalo.edu; Robert D. Jacobi, SUNY
Buffalo, 1rdjacobi@gmail.com; Francis A. Macdonald,
Harvard University, fmacdon@fas.harvard.edu; Jeff Pietras,
SUNY Binghamton, jpietras@binghamton.edu.
T27. New Perspectives on the Evolution of Brittle and Ductile
Fault Zones: A Session Honoring the Work of Robert D.
Jacobi. Keith Klepeis, University of Vermont, keith.klepeis@
uvm.edu; Jon Kim, Vermont Geological Survey, jon.kim@
vermont.gov; Jean Crespi, University of Connecticut, jean
.crespi@uconn.edu.
T28. Petrologic, Structural, and Tectonic Interpretations in
Northern New England: A Session Honoring the Work
of Jo Laird and Peter J. Thompson. Ian W. Honsberger,
Carleton University, ian.honsberger@carleton.ca; Wallace
A. Bothner, University of New Hampshire, wally.bothner@
unh.edu; Peter Robinson, Geological Survey of Norway,
peter.robinson@ngu.no.
T29. Petrologic Insights on Modern and Ancient Plate
Margins I: The Volcanic and Plutonic Record. Sara
Mana, Salem State University, smana@salemstate.edu;
Emily Peterman, Bowdoin College, epeterma@bowdoin.edu;
Alicia M. Cruz-Uribe, University of Maine, alicia
.cruzuribe@gmail.com.
T30. Petrologic Insights on Modern and Ancient Plate
Margins II: The Metamorphic Record. Emily Peterman,
Bowdoin College, epeterma@bowdoin.edu; Howell
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