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Board of Directors |
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President David Lawler David Lawler holds an M.S. in Hydrology and Water Resources from the University of Arizona and a B.S. in Geology from Haverford College. He worked for the U.S. Geological Survey as a research assistant while pursuing his graduate degree in Tucson, Arizona. More recently he served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Honduras where he worked as a water and sanitation engineer. He later served as the technical trainer for Peace Corps Honduras's water and sanitation program. He is currently working as a hydrologist with INTERA Inc. in Albuquerque. President-Elect Danielle Vick Danielle Vick is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts, Amherst with a Bachelor's degree in Natural Resource Studies and Oregon State University with a Master's of Science degree in Forest Hydrology. While at Oregon State Danielle was the President of the Oregon State student chapter of the American Water Resources Association and the American Institute of Hydrology. After graduate school, Danielle worked at the City of Santa Fe as a Water Education Specialist and a Water Resources Planner. She has been working for the New Mexico Interstate Stream Commission since January of 2006 and has been a Program Manager for the Gila River as well as a hydrologist with the Lower Rio Grande bureau. Throughout her career, Danielle has gained ample experience in working with diverse groups of individuals and conveying scientific messages to and from the public. She enjoys a challenge and in her spare time likes to take advantage of the many recreational opportunities New Mexico has to offer. Vice President Dagmar Llewellyn Dagmar Llewellyn currently manages the Albuquerque office of S. S. Papadopulos & Associates, a water resources firm based in Bethesda Maryland. Dagmar holds a bachelor’s degree in Geosciences from the Pennsylvania State University, and a Master’s degree in Civil / Environmental Engineering from the University of Maryland. She has worked as a hydrologist or natural scientist at ENSR, Metcalf & Eddy, in addition to SSP&A, where she has been for 19 years. Her project experience includes integration of expertise from multiple disciplines including geology, hydrology, aqueous chemistry, numerical modeling, and engineering design in addressing environmental and water-resource problems. In New Mexico, she has served as manager and on-site coordinator for a series of projects focusing on the hydrology of the Middle Rio Grande for the New Mexico Interstate Stream Commission. Membership Chair& Treasurer Amy Ewing Amy Ewing is a Hydrogeologist with Daniel B. Stephens & Associates with over seven years of experience in water resources investigations and planning. She has a B.S. degree in earth science and graduated with distinction from the Master of Water Resources program at the University of New Mexico. Her experience includes water supply and conservation planning, water quality investigations, historical water use and water rights, and watershed management projects. Amy has served on the AWRA-NM board since 2006. Secretary Matthew Rawlings Matthew Rawlings is a water resources consultant with WaterBank who specializes in water rights acquisition, transfer, and management. Matthew is active in the Middle Rio Grande and Santa Fe areas and has worked with the Cities of Santa Fe, Bernalillo, Los Lunas, and Belen transferring water rights for various commercial and residential projects. He holds a Bachelors of Science in Biology and a Masters Degree in Water Resources Management from the University of New Mexico. He has previously worked for the New Mexico Environment Department and Border WaterWorks in Santa Fe. Matthew lives in Albuquerque with his wife and child and has been a member of AWRA since 2006. Past President Stephanie Moore Stephanie Moore is a senior hydrologist with Daniel B. Stephens & Associates. She holds a masters of science in Earth and Planetary Sciences from the University of New Mexico and a bachelor of science in Environmental Sciences from Texas Christian University. She spent eight years with the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) before joining DBS&A in early 2005. Stephanie’s research interests include quantitative analysis of stream-aquifer interactions, vadose-zone processes, and spatial and temporal variations in water quality. She is project manager and technical lead for the State's first artificial recharge project, the Bear Canyon Recharge Demonstration Project, on behalf of the Albuquerque Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority. Stephanie has been on the AWRA-NM Board of Directors since 2006; she is also an active volunteer in the World Water Corps of Water For People.
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