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PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT AND CALL FOR PAPERS

          Cordilleran Section


          116th Annual Meeting of the Cordilleran Section, GSA
          Pasadena, California, USA
          12–14 May 2020

          www.geosociety.org/cd-mtg

                                                                       City Hall. Photo by Pasadena Convention & Visitors Bureau.


          LOCATION                                                  U.S. Geological Survey, sekbennett@usgs.gov; Janis
            Pasadena, California, USA—the Crown City—is one of        Hernandez, California Geological Survey, janis.hernandez@
          California’s iconic cities and is centered in a region defined by its   conservation.ca.gov; Katherine Kendrick, U.S. Geological
          geology. The landscape surrounding Pasadena reflects many past   Survey, kendrick@usgs.gov; Dave Miller, U.S. Geological
          phases of geologic activity, all the while it continues to change   Survey, dmiller@usgs.gov.
          through the slow motion of faults, the movement of water, the
          cycle of wind and fire and landslides, and many other processes.   T5.   Paleoearthquake Records of the North American
          Its location affords access to world-famous faults, rugged moun-  Cordillera. Sinan Akciz, California State University Ful-
          tains with an almost two-billion-year geologic history, well-  lerton, sakciz@fullerton.edu; Janis Hernandez, California
          known sedimentary basins with vast petroleum reserves, and   Geological Survey, Janis.Hernandez@conservation.ca.gov;
            legendary earthquakes, landslides, and other geologic hazards.   Brian Olson, California Geological Survey, Brian.Olson@
          Building on the extraordinary geological features of the surround-  conservation.ca.gov.
          ing region, we have devised a diverse program reflecting funda-
          mental and applied aspects across earth-science disciplines.  T6.   New Constraints on the Evolution of the Southern Cali-
                                                                    fornia Bight: Understanding Diffuse Plate Boundaries
          CALL FOR PAPERS                                           across Multiple Scales from Laboratory and Numerical
          Abstract deadline: 11 Feb. 2020                           Models to Field Observations. Drake Singleton, San Diego
          Submit abstracts online at www.geosociety.org/cd-mtg.     State University & Scripps Institution of Oceanography,
          Abstract submission fee: US$18 for students and US$30 for all   dsinglet@ucsd.edu; Boe Derosier, Scripps Institution of
          others. If you have questions about online submission, please   Oceanography, bderosie@ucsd.edu.
          contact Heather Clark, +1-303-357-1018, hclark@geosociety.org.
            In addition to the following Theme Sessions, we are soliciting   T7.   Integrated Subduction Zone Systems: Advances in
          abstracts for general discipline sessions. For more information,   Understanding Landscape Evolution, Deformation, and
          contact the Technical Session chair, Robinson Cecil, robinson    Tectonics. Melanie Michalak, Humboldt State University,
          .cecil@csun.edu.                                          melanie.michalak@humboldt.edu; Francis Sousa, Oregon
                                                                    State University, francis.sousa@oregonstate.edu; Rebecca
          TECHNICAL PROGRAM                                         Dorsey, University of Oregon, rdorsey@uoregon.edu.
          Theme Sessions
          T1.   The Changing Face of Paleontology: In Honor of the   T8.   Exhumation and Uplift of the Sierra Nevada and
                 Career Contribution of Dr. Richard L. Squires. Linda     Tehachapi Mountains. Ann Blythe, Occidental College,
               A. Ritterbush, California Lutheran University, ritterbu@  ablythe@oxy.edu; Jeffrey Lee, Central Washington Univer-
               callutheran.edu; Mary McGann, U.S. Geological Survey,   sity, jeff@geology.cwu.edu.
               mmcgann@usgs.gov.
                                                               T9.   The Enigmatic Late Cretaceous–Paleogene Tectonic
          T2.   La Brea Tar Pits: Old Bones and New Insights. Donald R.     Evolution of the Southwestern USA. Richard V. Heer-
               Prothero, Cal Poly Pomona, donaldprothero@att.net.   mance, California State University Northridge, richard
                                                                    .heermance@csun.edu; Scott Johnston, Cal Poly San Luis
          T3.   Finding Fault: Slip Rates across the Southern Califor-  Obispo, scjohnst@calpoly.edu; John Singleton, Colorado
               nia Plate Boundary. Richard Heermance, California State   State University, John.Singleton@colostate.edu.
               University Northridge, richard.heermance@csun.edu; Kate
               Scharer, U.S. Geological Survey, kscharer@usgs.gov.  T10.   Quaternary Volcanism in California. Seth Burgess, U.S.
                                                                    Geological Survey, sburgess@usgs.gov; Jorge Vazquez, U.S.
          T4.   The Kinematics, Dynamics, and Surface Expression of   Geological Survey, jvazquez@usgs.gov; Andrew Calvert,
               Faults in Eastern California—Improving Hazard Fore-  acalvert@usgs.gov, U.S. Geological Survey.
               casts and Long-Term Slip Histories. Elizabeth Haddon,
               U.S. Geological Survey, ehaddon@usgs.gov; Scott  Bennett,

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