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T36.   Mineral-Scale Insights on Modern and Ancient Plate   Division; GSA Quaternary Geology and Geomorphology
              Margin Processes. Katherine Fornash, Ohio University,   Division. Joseph Hannibal, Cleveland Museum of Natural
              kffornash@ohio.edu; Jae Bridges, Ohio University,     History, jhannibal@uakron.edu; Kevin Evans, Missouri
              jaembridges@gmail.com; Selene Lisbey, Ohio University,   State University, kevinevans@missouristate.edu.
              sel.lisbey@gmail.com.
                                                               FIELD TRIPS
         T37.   Appalachian Orogenies: When and How Do They Start   For additional information, please contact the field trip co-
              and End? Arthur J. Merschat, U.S. Geological Survey,   chairs: Steve Greb, greb@uky.edu; Claire McLeod, mcleodcl@
              amerschat@usgs.gov; Ryan J. McAleer, U.S. Geological   miamioh.edu. GSA’s Commitment to Care extends to all 2022
              Survey, rmcaleer@usgs.gov; J. Ryan Thigpen, University    Section Meeting field trips. To prioritize your safety, we are
              of Kentucky, ryan.thigpen@uky.edu; Jamie Levine,   implementing the following for all trips:
              Appalachian State University, levinejs@appstate.edu.  • Only one person will be allowed per hotel room unless the
                                                                people are related or are partners.
         T38.  Integrating Multiple Approaches to Unveil Tectonic   • If a field trip uses dormitory-style lodging, rooms won’t be
              Processes and Histories in Deep-Seated Terrains. Allen   shared.
              McGrew, University of Dayton, amcgrew1@udayton.edu;   • If a field trip uses tent camping for lodging, each person must
              Jeffrey Rahl, Washington and Lee University, rahlj@wlu.edu.  have their own tent.
                                                               • Transportation in minivans, SUVs, vans, and buses will operate
         T39.   Intraplate Earthquakes in Central and Eastern USA.   at half capacity to allow for social distancing.
              Lewis Owen, North Carolina State University, lewis.owen@
              ncsu.edu; Ronald C. Counts, Mississippi Mineral Resources   Pre-Meeting
              Institute, rcounts@olemiss.edu.                  FT1.   Hydrogeology and Water Monitoring Technology in
                                                                    Yellow Springs, Ohio, USA. Wed., 6 April. Cost: US$165.
         T40.   Strategic Minerals of The North American Midcontinent:   Leaders: Sarah A. Burgess, Indiana Geological & Water
              Importance, Occurrence, and U.S. Initiatives. John    Survey, Indiana University, burgesss@iu.edu; Douglas
              Rakovan, Miami University, rakovajf@miamioh.edu;      Aden, Ohio Geological Survey, Ohio Dept. of Natural
              Jared T. Freiburg, Illinois State Geological Survey,    Resources, douglas.aden@dnr.ohio.gov; Brittany Parrick,
              freiburg@illinois.edu; Craig Dietsch, University of   Ohio Geological Survey, Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources,
              Cincinnati, dietscc@ucmail.uc.edu.                    brittany.parrick@dnr.ohio.gov; Lee Florea, Indiana
                                                                    Geological & Water Survey, Indiana University, lflorea@
         T41.   Ore Deposits of the North American Midcontinent.    iu.edu; Tracy Branam, Indiana Geological & Water Survey,
              Martin Appold, University of Missouri–Columbia,       Indiana University, tbranam@iu.edu.
              appoldm@missouri.edu; Sarah Smith-Schmitz, University
              of Missouri–Columbia, ses7f1@mail.missouri.edu.  FT2.   Upper Ordovician and Lower Silurian Facies, Cycles,
                                                                    and Sequences in Southern Ohio: A Field and Core
         T42.   Carbon Storage Research. Endorsed by GSA Environmental   Workshop. Endorsed by Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources,
              and Engineering Geology Division; GSA Energy Geology   Division of Geological Survey. Wed., 6 April. Cost: US$70.
              Division. Stephen F. Greb, Kentucky Geological Survey,   Leaders: Carlton E. Brett, University of Cincinnati, brettce@
              greb@uky.edu; James McDonald, Ohio Dept. of Natural   ucmail.uc.edu; Christopher Waid, Ohio Dept. of Natural
              Resources, Division of Geological Survey, james.mcdonald@  Resources, Division of Geological Survey, christopher
              dnr.state.oh.us.                                      .waid@dnr.ohio.gov; Cole Farnam, University of Cincinnati,
                                                                    farnamce@mail.uc.edu; Patrick McLaughlin, Indiana
         T43.   Geologic Energy Storage: Current and Prospective    Geological & Water Survey, pimclaug@iu.edu.
              Opportunities in the Midwestern United States.
              Endorsed by GSA Energy Geology Division. Joao Meyers,   Post-Meeting
              U.S. Geological Survey, jsmeyers@usgs.gov; Marc   FT3.   Geology of the Central Kentucky Karst and Mammoth
              Buursink, U.S. Geological Survey, mbuursink@usgs.gov;   Cave. Fri., 8 April (evening departure); return Sun.,
              Donna Willette, Illinois State Geological Survey, dcwillet@  10 April (morning). Cost: US$187. Leaders: Rachel Bosch,
              illinois.edu.                                         Northern Kentucky University, rachelfbosch@gmail.com;
                                                                    Sarah Arpin, Kentucky Geological Survey, University of
         T44.   Success in the Face of Adversity: Telling the Stories of   Kentucky, sarah.arpin@uky.edu; Patricia Kambesis,
              Women in Geology. E.A. Driggers, Tennessee Technological   Western Kentucky University, pat.kambesis@wku.edu;
              University, edriggers@tntech.edu; Katie Lewandowski,   Rickard Toomey III, Mammoth Cave National Park,
              Eastern Illinois University, kjlewandowski@eiu.edu.   rick_toomey@nps.gov.

         T45.   All Things Whittlesey: Civil War, Glacial, Engineering,   FT4.   Natural Arches in the Red River Gorge Area. Fri.–Sun.,
              Structural Geology, and Other Topics Related to Fields   8–10 April. Cost: US$530. Leader: Steve Martin, Kentucky
              Investigated by Geologist Charles Whittlesey (1808–1886).   Geological Survey, smartin401@uky.edu.
              Endorsed by GSA Environmental and Engineering Geology

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