anonymous reviewer. Participation of W. Van Winkle in the Workshop
on Effective Use of Ecological Modeling in Management, Oak Ridge,
Tennessee, October 2000, was supported by Oak Ridge National
Laboratory.
References
Ambrose, R., R. Schmitt, and C. Osenberg. 1996. Predicted and observed environmental impacts: Can we foretell ecological change? Pages 345–369 in R.J.
Schmitt and C.W. Osenberg, editors. Detecting Ecological Impacts: Concepts
and Applications in Coastal Habitats.Academic Press, New York, New York, USA.
Anderson, W. and E. Gotting. 2001. Taken in over intake structures? Section 316(b)
of the Clean Water Act. Columbia Journal of Environmental Law 26:1–79.
Barnthouse, L.W. 1992. The role of models in ecological risk assessment: A 1990’s
perspective. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 11:1751–1760.
Barnthouse, L.W. 2000. Impacts of power-plant cooling systems on estuarine fish
populations: The Hudson River after 25 years. Environmental Science & Policy
3(Supplement 1):S341–S348.
Barnthouse, L.W., J. Boreman, S.W. Christensen, C.P. Goodyear, W. Van Winkle, and
D.S. Vaughan. 1984. Population biology in the courtroom: the Hudson River
controversy. BioScience 34:14–19.
Barnthouse, L.W., J. Boreman, T.L. Englert, W.L. Kirk, and E.G. Horn. 1988. Hudson
River settlement agreement: Technical rationale and cost considerations. Pages
267–273 in L.W. Barnthouse et al., editors. Science, Law, and Hudson River
Power Plants: A Case Study in Environmental Impact Assessment. Monograph 4.
American Fisheries Society, Bethesda, Maryland, USA.
Boreman, J. 2000. Surplus production, compensation, and impact assessments of
power plants. Environmental Science & Policy 3(Supplement 1):S445–S449.
Christensen, S.W. and T.L. Englert. 1988. Historical development of entrainment
models for Hudson River striped bass. Pages 133–142 in L.W. Barnthouse et al.,
editors. Science, Law, and Hudson River Power Plants: A Case Study in
Environmental Impact Assessment. Monograph 4. American Fisheries Society,
Bethesda, Maryland, USA.
Clemen, R.T. 1991. Making Hard Decisions: An Introduction to Decision Analysis.
PWS-Kent, Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
Coutant, C.C. 2000. What is “normative” at cooling water intakes? Defining
normalcy before judging adverse. Environmental Science & Policy 3(Supplement
1):S37–S42.
Dey, W.P., S.M. Jinks, and G.J. Lauer. 2000. The 316(b) assessment process:
Evolution towards a risk-based approach. Environmental Science & Policy 3
(Supplement 1):S15–S24.
Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). 1999. Catalog of Assessment Methods
for Evaluating the Effects of Power Plant Operations on Aquatic Communities.
TR-112013. Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, California, USA.
Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). 2002. Evaluating the Effects of Power
Plant Operations on Aquatic Communities: Guidelines for Selection of Assessment Methods. Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, California, USA.
EPRI Report 1005176.
66
Webb Van Winkle and John Kadvany
on Effective Use of Ecological Modeling in Management, Oak Ridge,
Tennessee, October 2000, was supported by Oak Ridge National
Laboratory.
References
Ambrose, R., R. Schmitt, and C. Osenberg. 1996. Predicted and observed environmental impacts: Can we foretell ecological change? Pages 345–369 in R.J.
Schmitt and C.W. Osenberg, editors. Detecting Ecological Impacts: Concepts
and Applications in Coastal Habitats.Academic Press, New York, New York, USA.
Anderson, W. and E. Gotting. 2001. Taken in over intake structures? Section 316(b)
of the Clean Water Act. Columbia Journal of Environmental Law 26:1–79.
Barnthouse, L.W. 1992. The role of models in ecological risk assessment: A 1990’s
perspective. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 11:1751–1760.
Barnthouse, L.W. 2000. Impacts of power-plant cooling systems on estuarine fish
populations: The Hudson River after 25 years. Environmental Science & Policy
3(Supplement 1):S341–S348.
Barnthouse, L.W., J. Boreman, S.W. Christensen, C.P. Goodyear, W. Van Winkle, and
D.S. Vaughan. 1984. Population biology in the courtroom: the Hudson River
controversy. BioScience 34:14–19.
Barnthouse, L.W., J. Boreman, T.L. Englert, W.L. Kirk, and E.G. Horn. 1988. Hudson
River settlement agreement: Technical rationale and cost considerations. Pages
267–273 in L.W. Barnthouse et al., editors. Science, Law, and Hudson River
Power Plants: A Case Study in Environmental Impact Assessment. Monograph 4.
American Fisheries Society, Bethesda, Maryland, USA.
Boreman, J. 2000. Surplus production, compensation, and impact assessments of
power plants. Environmental Science & Policy 3(Supplement 1):S445–S449.
Christensen, S.W. and T.L. Englert. 1988. Historical development of entrainment
models for Hudson River striped bass. Pages 133–142 in L.W. Barnthouse et al.,
editors. Science, Law, and Hudson River Power Plants: A Case Study in
Environmental Impact Assessment. Monograph 4. American Fisheries Society,
Bethesda, Maryland, USA.
Clemen, R.T. 1991. Making Hard Decisions: An Introduction to Decision Analysis.
PWS-Kent, Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
Coutant, C.C. 2000. What is “normative” at cooling water intakes? Defining
normalcy before judging adverse. Environmental Science & Policy 3(Supplement
1):S37–S42.
Dey, W.P., S.M. Jinks, and G.J. Lauer. 2000. The 316(b) assessment process:
Evolution towards a risk-based approach. Environmental Science & Policy 3
(Supplement 1):S15–S24.
Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). 1999. Catalog of Assessment Methods
for Evaluating the Effects of Power Plant Operations on Aquatic Communities.
TR-112013. Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, California, USA.
Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). 2002. Evaluating the Effects of Power
Plant Operations on Aquatic Communities: Guidelines for Selection of Assessment Methods. Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, California, USA.
EPRI Report 1005176.
66
Webb Van Winkle and John Kadvany