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PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT AND CALL FOR PAPERS

        Northeastern


        Section


        56th Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Section, GSA
        Hartford, Connecticut, USA
        14–16 March 2021

        www.geosociety.org/ne-mtg
                                                                        The skyline of Hartford, Connecticut, as seen from across the
                                                                        Connecticut River. Image by Jimaro Morales from Pixabay.


         Lithosphere, Hydrosphere, Anthroposphere
         LOCATION                                              Theme Sessions
          Hartford was established in 1637 and is one of the oldest and most   T1.   Use of Digital Well Record Data Sets for Characterizing
         historic cities in the United States. It is the capital city and home to   Fractured Crystalline Bedrock Hydrogeology.
         some of the largest corporations in Connecticut. The city is located   Cosponsored by Connecticut Geological Survey,
         on the Mesozoic rocks of the Hartford rift basin with its outstanding   Department of Energy and Environmental Protection;
         dinosaur footprints. It is a short drive from Long Island Sound,    GSA Hydrogeology Division. Gary Robbins, Univ. of
         metamorphic rocks of the eastern and western uplands, and sedi-  Connecticut, gary.robbins@uconn.edu; Meredith Metcalf,
         ments of Glacial Lake Hitchcock. The meeting will be held at the   Eastern Connecticut State Univ., metcalfm@easternct.edu.
         Hartford Convention Center, which opened in 2005 and is within
         walking distance of parks along the Connecticut River and by    T2.   Urban Hydrology and Geochemistry. Cosponsored by
         the state capitol building, the Connecticut Science Center, the   GSA Mineralogy, Geochemistry, Petrology, and
         Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, and a wide range of coffee   Volcanology Division; GSA Hydrogeology Division;
         shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues.              GSA Quaternary Geology and Geomorphology Division.
                                                                    Ashleigh Kirker, Temple Univ., ashleigh.kirker@temple.edu;
         CALL FOR PAPERS                                            Daniel J. Bain, Univ. of Pittsburgh, dbain@pitt.edu.
         Abstracts deadline: 8 Dec. 2020
         Submit online at www.geosociety.org/ne-mtg            T3.   Impact of Sulfide Weathering on Environmental Quality
         Abstract submission fee: GSA members: professionals: US$30;   and Infrastructure. Cosponsored by GSA Mineralogy,
         students: US$18. Non-members: professionals: US$60; students:   Geochemistry, Petrology, and Volcanology Division. Margaret
         US$36.                                                     Thomas, Connecticut Geological Survey, Dept. of Energy and
          If you cannot submit an abstract online, please contact Heather   Environmental Protection, margaret.thomas@ct.gov; Jonathan
         Clark, +1-303-357-1018, hclark@geosociety.org.             Gourley, Trinity College, jonathan.gourley@trincoll.edu.

         TECHNICAL PROGRAM                                     T4.   Biogeochemical Cycling of Environmental
         Symposia                                                   Contaminants (Posters). Cosponsored by GSA
         S1.   Stories in Stone: The Legacy of Jelle Zeilinga de Boer.   Mineralogy, Geochemistry, Petrology, and Volcanology
              Cosponsored by Department of Earth and Environmental   Division; GSA Hydrogeology Division. Yinka Oyewumi,
              Sciences, Wesleyan University; Geological Society of   Central Connecticut State Univ., oyewumi@ccsu.edu;
              Connecticut; GSA Structural Geology and Tectonics     Justin Richardson, Univ. of Massachusetts, Amherst,
              Division; Connecticut Geological Survey, Department of   jbrichardson@umass.edu.
              Energy and Environmental Protection. Phillip G. Resor,
              Wesleyan Univ., presor@wesleyan.edu; Johan C. Varekamp,   T5.   Private Wells—Current Challenges and Opportunities.
              Wesleyan Univ., jvarekamp@wesleyan.edu; Martha S.     Cosponsored by GSA Hydrogeology Division; GSA
              Gilmore, Wesleyan Univ., mgilmore@wesleyan.edu.       Quaternary Geology and Geomorphology Division. Sille
                                                                    Larsen, Vermont Dept. of Health, sille.larsen@vermont.gov;
         S2.   Magma Ascent to Magma Mingling, Volatility, and      Joe Ayotte, U.S. Geological Survey, jayotte@usgs.gov;
              Volcanism: A Session in Honor of Sheila J. Seaman.    Jon Kim, Vermont Geological Survey, Jon.Kim@vermont
              Cosponsored by GSA Mineralogy, Geochemistry,          .gov; Patti Casey, Vermont Agency of Agriculture,
              Petrology, and Volcanology Division. Christopher Koteas,   Food and Markets, Patti.Casey@vermont.gov; Paul Susca,
              Norwich Univ., gkoteas@norwich.edu; David Gibson,     New Hampshire Dept. of Environmental Services,
              Univ. of Maine Farmington, dgibson@maine.edu.         Paul.Susca@des.nh.gov.



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