UNC System Coastal and Marine Science Activities Self-Study North Carolina Sea Grant College Program (NCSG) (NOTE: To more fully understand and appreciate the nature of NCSG within the UNC system, readers/reviewers are encouraged to first read the last section (Section II, Item F-Other) of this Self-Study.) I. Overview Please include at least the following, limiting the total Overview to a maximum of 3 pages: List the included coastal and marine science Activity and describe why it was included. North Carolina Sea Grant College Program (NCSG) constitutes and carries forth the federally designated (US Department of Commerce) and recognized Sea Grant mission for the entire UNC system and the state of NC. The National Sea Grant College Program, established under 1966 federal law and reauthorized several times since that year, is a nationwide network (administered through NOAA) of 33 university-based programs that work with coastal communities. It engages this network of the nation’s top universities in conducting scientific research, education, training, and extension projects designed to foster science-based decisions about the use and conservation of marine and Great Lake resources. Discuss how the above Activity relates to the mission and strategic direction of the university. NCSG relates directly to the UNC system’s mission of research, teaching and public service. It sponsors competitively selected, peer-reviewed research proposed by faculty from any college or university within or outside of the UNC system, including private institutions. It supports teaching via financial support to graduate and at times undergraduate students engaged in Sea Grant-supported research conducted by their faculty advisors, and also via informal educational programs that enhance K-12 teacher understanding of marine science and its instructional applications to improve ocean and scientific literacy. It conducts a coast-wide and coastal community-based public outreach program through traditional and cutting-edge extension and communications approaches and activities, designed to deliver the results from research to users/stakeholders who can apply the findings to coastal resource problems and opportunities. It also addresses major tenets of Goal #3 (Serve the People of NC) of the UNC system’s updated strategic plan, including leveraging UNC expertise and resources, expanding applied and transformational research, and providing support to Pre-K-12 teaching. Describe the impacts and future directions of the coastal and marine science Activity. The impacts of NCSG on the coastal resources of NC and on the UNC system have been broad and deep for decades, and promises to continue. - Recent official reporting to NOAA on NCSG program impacts in 2010 and 2011 (most recent reporting years) indicate that, despite a federal Sea Grant funding level ranked 14th among 33 Sea Grant programs, NCSG ranked 3rd in businesses/jobs created (12/67); 11th in accrued economic benefits ($2.992M); 1st in the number of communities who adopted SGgenerated/delivered hazard resiliency practices (24); 7th in tools/technologies/information services used by stakeholder organizations (34); 4th in numbers of seafood industry stakeholders who modified fishing or fish handling practices (1280); 5th in peer-reviewed journal articles (24); 2nd in communication products (69); 2nd in number of supported bachelors and masters students gaining degrees (31); and 6th in public/professional presentations (164). - - - - - - - NCSG currently sponsors over 82 research projects, with over 80% of them via funding to faculty at UNC system institutions. These include 37 funded with federal monies, and 29 with state resources. In addition, since 2008, NCSG staff have received 26 research or outreach grants from external sponsors. Furthermore, NCSG has received national “Best Management Practice (BMP)” recognition from the National Sea Grant Office for its minigrant program, which supports faculty in engaging in low-cost and timely research efforts. Since 2008, NCSG has supported over 58 minigrant projects, the great majority of these going to UNC system faculty. Since 1995, NCSG has managed the Fishery Resource Grant (FRG) Program for the NC General Assembly. While legislative support for this program has declined sharply in the last 4 budget years, NCSG still manages over 27 FRG projects, the great majority of which are cooperative research projects jointly engaging UNC system faculty and lay scientists/stakeholders within the fishing industry. The 2012-13 FRG RfP was recently issued. Since 2000, NCSG has managed the university’s Blue Crab & Shellfish Research Program (BC&SRP). While the program has had to absorb Sea Grant’s full share of legislative cuts and rescissions to the university over the last decade, NCSG still manages 12 BC&SRP projects. Like FRG, the great majority of these projects are cooperative research projects jointly engaging UNC system faculty and lay scientists/stakeholders. A major BC&SRP project funded by NCSG in 2012 represented one of the very first grants (and the largest to date) to the state’s new oyster research hatchery at UNCW. The 2012-13 BC&SRP RfP was recently issued. NCSG manages NOAA Fisheries Mid-Atlantic Marine Mammal By-Catch Reduction Research Program. Funding to faculty in and outside of NC varied from $40K to $130K per year since 2005. NCSG is a state and national leader in supporting student and graduate fellowships. In its history, NCSG has facilitated and administered 60 Knauss Marine Policy Fellowships going to recent NC university graduates. Since 2003, the program has co-funded (with NCDENR) 9 Marine Fisheries Fellows. Since 2007, NCSG has supported 9 maritime heritage graduate fellowship projects jointly with ECU. Since 2004, NCSG has sponsored and employed 10 Science Communications Fellows. Lastly, in 2010, NCSG initiated a joint fellowship program with NC Coastal Reserve/ NOAA-NERRS Reserve Program, which will have supported a total of four graduate student projects by the end of 2012. Through its combined research and outreach components, NCSG has generated significant social, economic, resource management and policy impacts along the NC shore and across the state. Five short examples include: A. In 2006, a statewide symposium on working waterfronts and research inventory of fish houses in NC led to a state law establishing a Waterfront Access Study Committee (WASC) by the NC General Assembly. The law named the NCSG director as chair, and the program was selected to staff the committee’s deliberations. Based on WASC recommendations, in 2007 the General Assembly created a $20M Waterfront Industry and Marine Industry Fund, which led to development of 13 multi-use working waterfront/access sites along the shore, which leveraged more than an additional $20M of matching funds from other state and local community sources . B. With its sponsorship of NCSU research faculty and extension programming over the last 15 years, NCSG has been the key sponsor in development of the state’s and nation’s hybrid striped bass (HSB) aquaculture industry, estimated to have an economic impact in recent years of over $10M annually in NC alone. Recent work has focused on development of broodstock and wastewater disposal “best management practices” to help meet state water quality standards. Development of this industry has helped to reduce commercial harvesting pressure on wild marine striped bass stocks. Similar support for NCSU and UNCW researchers and NCSG extension efforts involving the commercial culture of southern flounder has led to the establishment of 5 fledgling flounder aquacultural businesses (4 in NC and 1 in NH). C. An NCSG minigrant initiated in 2008 by an UNCW-employed Sea Grant extension specialist successfully demonstrated and provided proof of concept for “RecText” — a cell-phone-based text-messaging system to report recreational catches. The findings leveraged a follow-up project, funded by the N.C. Coastal Recreational Fishing License revenues, for testing of RecText at N.C. king mackerel tournaments in 2009-10. Recreational fishing harvest data collection systems based and modeled on RecText have since been adopted by the State of Maryland to report crabber harvests, while NOAA Fisheries officials are considering implementation of an adapted system to have anglers report their bluefin tuna catch. D. When state officials accepted NCSG Extension recommendations to establish windresistance mitigation credits on coastal insurance policies, the result was two-fold: increased safety and lower premiums for property owners. In 2011, the NC Insurance Commissioner began offering 5 to 24 percent credits on approximately 200,000 coastal policies bearing premiums of around $300 million. Potential savings to NC coastal property owners of at least $15M could ultimately ensue. E. In 2009, a study of possible revisions to the state’s ocean policies conducted by NCSG’s Coastal Resources Law, Planning and Policy Center (CRLPPC) as well as the Center’s study of legal and regulatory barriers to wind energy development in NC ultimately led to rule changes within the state’s coastal management program. To wit, ocean-based wind energy turbine deployment was changed from a non-waterdependent impermissible use to a water-dependent permissible use (thus removing the need for an approved variance). In addition, a reconsideration of the rule that prohibited electrical energy transmission lines over ocean shoreline has been initiated. Both of these changes could make clean wind energy development more feasible along the NC shore. Provide an organizational chart or other indication of reporting structure that captures the relationship of each Activity within the university. If there are relationships with other universities, please include them as well. An organizational chart for NCSG is attached. Please note the following: - the direct reporting line of the director and program to NCSU, where NCSG’s headquarters is housed, and the indirect reporting line to UNC-GA given NCSG’s multi-campus, interinstitutional nature and mission. - NCSG’s coastal extension staff employed through and located at UNCW/CMS, and also staff employed through East Carolina University and co-located with the Coastal Studies Institute (CSI) in Manteo. - NCSG extension staff employed through NCSU and located both in Raleigh and at NCSU/CMAST in Morehead City. - A NCSG extension specialist located in Charleston, SC, in a bi-state climate extension position cost-shared by NCSG, SC Sea Grant Consortium, and NOAA’s CISA (Carolina Integrated Science and Assessment Program), which is centered at the University of South Carolina in Columbia. All extension staff are hired, supervised and evaluated by NCSG’s Extension Program Leader based at NCSU (the Charleston, SC-based position is jointly supervised and evaluated). II. Coastal and Marine Science Activities A. Activity: North Carolina Sea Grant College Program B. Activity Narrative Mission and history: The mission of NCSG is to enhance sustainable use, development and conservation of ocean and coastal resources to benefit communities, economies and ecosystems through integrated research and outreach efforts. To implement this mission, NCSG manages federal, university, state, and external funds in sponsoring a competitive university faculty research program and in conducting a public outreach program to inform and educate coastal resource stakeholders. After passage of the National Sea Grant College Program Act in 1966, initial Sea Grant research, outreach, and organizational activities were spurred in the early 1970s by scientists and administrators at NCSU, UNC-CH, ECU and UNCW, with informal involvement by Duke University. In 1976, the University of North Carolina system was designated a full-fledged state Sea Grant College by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce Elliot Richardson and NOAA Administrator Robert White and via a separate executive order of the N.C. Governor. Throughout almost all of its history, NCSG has been a designated inter-institutional center of the UNC system, with central administrative offices located at NCSU and coastal extension offices located in the Wilmington (currently at UNCW), Morehead City (currently at NCSU/CMAST) and Manteo areas (currently at CSI). From 1976-2006, direct reporting of NCSG was to the Vice-President for Research at UNC-GA, with secondary reporting (on administrative matters) to the Vice Chancellor for Research at NCSU. In 2007, NCSG’s direct vs. administrative reporting line were melded, with the program subsequently reporting directly to NCSU and receiving broad overview and limited budget oversight from UNC-GA. This remains as the program’s current reporting relationship. Over its formal 36 years, NCSG has been a remarkably stable and effective organization. It has had only three permanent directors (a fourth will begin employ in December), and extension, communications and support staff turnover has remained relatively low. At NCSU, the building location for its administrative headquarters has only changed once over that time. Throughout its history, NCSG has consistently been evaluated and judged by the National Sea Grant College Program Office at NOAA as being among one of the best managed and most effective state Sea Grant programs in the nation. In 2008, the program was recognized as 2007 Natural Resources Agency of the Year by the N.C. Governor’s Conservation Achievement Awards Program. Discuss what makes this Activity unique, competitive, compelling, and/or of strategic importance: - NCSG is the state’s federally designated Sea Grant college, receiving its federal Sea Grant award on an annual and matching (50% state/non-federal funding) basis. Its research and - - - - - outreach programs are focused on wise use and conservation of the state’s entire shoreline length and coastal resource base. NCSG is unique in that it serves as a grant sponsor of competitive and peer-review-based faculty research proposals, as a source of support to graduate and undergraduate students working on that faculty research, and as a public educational outreach organization. It conducts the state’s and university’s largest coastal outreach effort via the employment/deployment of 13 extension professionals, 3 communicators, 4.5 support staff, and 1 fellow, located in Raleigh and at three coastal locations (Manteo, Morehead City and Wilmington). In delivering outreach efforts, NCSG maintains a strong working and partnering relationship with NCSU’s Cooperative Extension Service. NCSG Extension’s Coastal Resources Law, Planning and Policy Center (a joint NCSG and UNC-CH effort) is one of only 5 such Sea Grant law programs in the nation, and is unique in the state in its specific focus on coastal legal and policy issues/implications. As a multi-campus inter-institutional program of the UNC-GA, NCSG fosters and funds joint research efforts between faculty at different campuses. As manager of not only its federal own Sea Grant core and minigrant research programs, but also the university’s Blue Crab & Shellfish Research Program, the NC General Assembly’s Fishery Resource Grant Program, and NOAA Fisheries Mid-Atlantic By-Catch Reduction Research Program, NCSG is the most active sponsor of marine-related research within the UNC system and the State of NC. NCSG’s strong working relationships with sister state Sea Grant and regional programs in the Mid-Atlantic and South Atlantic regions (i.e., from New York to Florida) is of strategic importance in advancing joint, multi-state university research efforts and partnerships. NCSG’s research and outreach achievements in several topical areas (e.g, working waterfront preservation protection policy; local seafood branding/marketing; telecommunications applications in fish harvest collection; hybrid striped bass and flounder culture; stream habitat restoration; ocean and wind energy development policy) have made it a national leader and has affected/influenced coastal resource development in other coastal states. Identify the most significant impact(s) of the program on research, education, and/or society (including direct contributions to policy or management decisions) since January 1, 2008: In addition to impacts already presented in Section I, a further selection of three other impactful NCSG activities since 2008 is offered below: 1. By 2006, with North Carolina’s coastal counties facing unprecedented rates of population growth and land development and with ocean policies clearly needing reform to deal with the fast pace of human activities, new coastal management perspectives from within and outside the state were deemed critical to guide management and policy approaches. NCSG funded program development grants to support the interaction of the university and state policymakers via publications, information-sharing, dialogue at and participation in meetings, workshops, symposia and committee work. A new UNCW professor (and former National Sea Grant College Program director) led this effort. By late 2008, this effort had led to 10 formal presentations (in NC, RI, MA, CA, CT, SC, HI, OK, and PR), 4 publications, appointments to 3 state and national advisory boards and 2 task teams, and 2 major reports. These activities addressed coastal issues such as natural hazards, ecosystem-based management, sustainable fisheries, viable waterfront development, integrated coastal-observing systems, marine aquaculture, regional or multistate cooperative planning and action agreements, and the goals, approaches and teamwork needed for successful creation of an integrated coastal storm surge and watershed flooding model (CI-FLOW). Today, several examples can be cited as to how the project’s groundworking efforts influenced substantive new coastal management/policy approaches, including: o o o o o o Maturation and testing of the CI-FLOW model, using the Tar-Pamlico watershed in N.C. as its experimental site (http://www.nssl.noaa.gov/ciflow). Engaged faculty at UNC-CH lent significant expertise to CI-FLOW model development, as did the National Severe Storms Laboratory in Norman, OK. CI-FLOW has now been tested and utilized by the National Weather Service to help make and confirm surge and flooding predictions associated with recent coastal storms impacting the NC coast, including Hurricanes Irene and Sandy. Designation in 2009 of the Tar-Pamlico watershed as a NOAA hydrometeorological testbed (HTB) by NOAA’s HTB Unit (http://hmt.noaa.gov). Agreement and accelerated movement by the governors’ offices in the states of NC, SC, GA and FL to form the regional Governors’ South Atlantic Alliance in 2009, and since then to issue its action and research plans (http://www.southatlanticalliance.org). Assistance to the National Sea Grant Safe and Sustainable Seafood Focus Team in performance metrics development (2009). Leading and staffing the development of a $14M proposal to the UNC System for a N.C. Integrated Coastal Observing System in 2007. Faculty from UNC-CH, NCSU, ECU and UNCW were jointly involved in this effort. Further formal development (2005 to present) of NOAA in the Carolinas, a unique affinity group of NOAA line offices and affiliated programs in NC and SC, focusing on greater sharing of information, enhanced cooperation, and improved communications on products and services to the public (http://www.carolinas.noaa.gov). 2. N.C. shrimpers, along with others in the Southeast and Gulf regions, face stiff competition from imported shrimp products that are sold at much lower prices. Domestic shrimpers also face dramatically increasing production costs such as fuel, gear and labor. To help fishermen adjust to foreign import competition, NCSG collaborated with the Trade Adjustment Assistance, or TAA, program within USDA to provide training for approved applicants to develop business plans and adjust business practices to be more effective in the changing economic environment. The program also provides shrimpers cash payments to implement the business plans and knowledge gained from the training program, which has been available online and through scheduled meetings/workshops. The training components include intensive technical assistance, initial business plan development and long-term business adjustments. Sea Grant programs in North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida developed a three-hour, Internet-based course titled Shrimp Marketing Opportunities, available online. In North Carolina, the economic impact is spread over several years as the fishing businesses take the NCSG training, and upon successful completion, move on to work with a business consultant. In 2011-12 the training helped to retain about 99 businesses, which received about $1.12 million, and retained about 161 jobs. Some completed the process within that year. But most of those – about 65 businesses with 105 jobs — are on schedule to complete the program in 2012-13. If so, they would receive another $761,000 to implement the final stage of their plans. Partners include the USDA Foreign Agricultural Service. In summary, as part of continuing efforts to help shrimpers adjust to foreign import competition, NCSG provided intensive technical assistance for N.C. shrimpers. Upon completion of the multi-step, multi-year program, about 99 businesses will have received a total of nearly $1.9 million to implement new procedures and business plans. The total represents about 161 jobs retained. The training encouraged fishing families to include consumer education regarding seasonality, health and quality factors related to N.C. seafood, often using information developed by NCSG. 3. As state and federal officials look to strengthen science and math competencies, teachers are looking for real-life lessons to keep students’ interest across varied disciplines. NOAA has developed fundamental principles of Ocean Literacy, many of which relate to the NC Standard Course of Study. NCSG’s K-12 marine education programming focuses on ”teaching the teacher,” as means to multiply its reach and impacts on students . As a partner in the NSF-supported Center for Ocean Science Education Excellence – Southeast (COSEE_SE), NCSG has leveraged regional efforts, including summer leadership institutes and daylong SEPORT workshops around the state throughout the year. NCSG’s marine educator also serves as a local leader in the Maury Project and DataStreme courses of the American Meteorological Society, and links teachers and students to phytoplankton monitoring programs, as well as competitions to design remotely operated vehicles, resulting in state and national honors for the young scientists. Many more students increase their appreciation for the coastal region and develop a lifetime sense of environmental stewardship. NCSG workshop participants reached nearly 10,000 students in 2009–2010. NCSG’s educational efforts engage researchers (many being faculty within the UNC system) who connect with teachers and students and use school class-collected data in blue crab and oyster research projects. In 2009, NCSG was a founding partner in the Hatteras Connection project that, among other activities, seeks to help students in this Outer Banks community to understand the science behind the unique island/ocean ecosystems that provide their home and families’ livelihoods. Provide a description of the most significant challenges that will be faced by the Activity in the next year, and in the next five years. - Continuation of federal Sea Grant support at the national level, given the difficulties and limitations wrought by the nation’s budget deficit and appropriations gridlock. - Identification and/or development of new leadership within NCSG. The current director and associate director will retire in December 2012, while the director of extension has a goal to retire by 2017. In addition, the program’s only coastal engineering/processes extension specialist is retirement eligible and could opt to do so by 2017. These real/potential vacancies would represent a large loss in experienced management and extension expertise. The new director will need to be oriented quickly in her new role, and to plan for/explore staffing changes. - NC General Assembly cuts to its Fishery Resource Grant Program and university cuts to the Blue Crab & Shellfish Research Program, both managed by Sea Grant, will significantly reduce the program’s capacity to initiate and fund small, highly applied, problem-solving, cooperative research projects co-conducted by UNC system faculty. Beyond the adverse - impact on the state’s coastal fishery stakeholders and faculty research efforts and support, such cuts would reduce the scope and proportion of the program’s sponsored research portfolio, which could become an issue with federal monitors. Developing new research-based information and ways to better inform and educate key stakeholder groups, state decision-makers and the public will be a continuing challenge, especially on such issues as: * adaptation to a contracting and more heavily regulated/competitive fishery resource and harvester workforce. New optional ways to sustainably harvest, market, and to profitably remain in fish-related employ (e.g., via aquaculture) will need to be explored, researched, demonstrated, and taught. * the need for “no regrets” community-based planning for predicted sea-level rise, especially in low-lying N.C. coastal waterfronts; * the importance of developing/approving an enlightened Coastal Habitat Protection Plan (CHPP) to ensure the sustainability of critical ecosystems and habitats for the fuller societal benefit. Include a succinct description of the future directions for, and sustainability of, the Activity in the next year and in the next five years. Include modifications to personnel, programs, funding, or major infrastructure. - Presuming continuation of congressional appropriations for the National Sea Grant College Program at the federal level, as well as state matching support, NCSG should continue to carry forth its coastal research, education, and outreach mission within the university and across the NC shoreline. - A change to new leadership in the program is imminent. With the impending retirement of the current director (Dr. Michael P. Voiland), Dr. Susan White will come aboard in December 2012. The program’s associate director (Dr. Steve. Rebach) will also retire in December 2012. How to organizationally refill, charge, and structure the associate director’s position will need to be answered in 2013. The opportunity to share this administrative position with WRRI will be given consideration. - Since 2009, NCSG and WRRI have moved expeditiously to meld several positions. Beginning with the director’s position in 2009, an administrative support position was shared in 2010, as was the chief fiscal officer’s position in 2011. Possible ways to further joint sharing of staff positions between NCSG and WRRI will likely continue to be considered. In addition to potentially sharing the associate director’s position, NCSG law and policy extension specialist has been encouraged to begin exploring the allocation of 10-15% of her time toward WRRI/inland water resource matters. - Impending resignation of a NCSG business/marina/tuna fisheries extension position located at CMAST in Morehead City has prompted reconsideration of this position’s educational focus area. Currently, a draft position description is being fashioned that would shift the position’s efforts toward coastal community resiliency and preparedness, with focus on weather and waterway navigation hazards, as well as sea level rise and other climate change-associated planning at the local level. C. Resources 1. Personnel a.) List and provide information on faculty and key staff involved with the Activity (include current faculty searches that are underway or expected). Expand the below table as necessary. Table C1. Personnel Name Dr. Michael P. Voiland (retiring 12/31/12) Dr. Susan White (starting on 12/3/12) Dr. Steve Rebach (retiring 12/31/12) Dr. Jack Thigpen Katie Mosher Patterson Mary Beth Barrow E-Ching Lee Wendy Cox Sandra Harris Debra Lynch Vanda Lewis Barbara Doll Title and department/college Executive Director, NCSG & WRRI Location: NCSU-Raleigh Executive Director, NCSG & WRRI Location: NCSU-Raleigh Associate Director, NCSG Location: NCSU-Raleigh Assistant Director, NCSG Location: NCSU-Raleigh Assistant Director, NCSG Location: NCSU-Raleigh Fiscal/Business Officer, NCSG & WRRI Location: NCSU-Raleigh Communicator, NCSG. Location: NCSU-Raleigh Administrative Support Specialist, NCSG & WRRI. Location: NCSU-Raleigh Administrative Support Specialist Location: NCSU-Raleigh Administrative Support Specialist Location: NCSU-Raleigh Administrative Support Associate Location: NCSU/CMASTMorehead City Extension Specialist Location: NCSU-Raleigh Gloria Putnam Extension Specialist Location: NCSU-Raleigh Lisa Schiavinato Extension Specialist, NCSU Location: NCSU-Raleigh Role Overall direction of both programs. Overall direction of both programs. Coordination of all NCSG research programs. Extension program Leader. Communications program Leader. Oversees all business/fiscal matters, including all grants and contracts. Writing, editing, website and magazine management. Supports all business/fiscal functions. Location: NCSU-Raleigh Supports Communications activities. Supports extension and research administration Supports extension and state-funded research programs (FRG and BC&SRP). Develops/delivers extension programs on water quality and stream/tidal creek restoration. Develops/delivers extension programs on environmental and water quality planning in coastal communities Develops/delivers extension programs on coastal law, policy and planning. Codirects NC Coastal Resources Law, Planning and Policy Center. Dr. Marc Turano Extension Specialist. Location: NCSU-Raleigh Brian Efland (leaving position on 12/31/12. This position’s purpose and description are being reevaluated) Barry Nash Extension Specialist Location: NCSU/CMASTMorehead City Terri Kirby-Hathaway Extension Specialist. Employed through ECU. Location: CSI-Manteo Extension Specialist. Employed through ECU. Location: CSI-Manteo Sara Mirabilio Scott Baker Spencer Rogers Lisa Humphrey Dr. Jessica Whitehead Jennifer Dorton Extension Specialist Location: NCSU/CMASTMorehead City Extension Specialist. Employed through UNCW. Location: UNCW/CMSWilmington Extension Specialist. Employed through UNCW. Location: UNCW/CMSWilmington Develops/delivers extension programs on aquaculture and blue crab and other fisheries. Co-coordinates state-funded research programs (FRG and BC&SRP). Interim director of NCSU-CALS-BAE’s Marine Aquaculture Research Center (MARC) in Smyrna. Develops/delivers extension programs on Clean Marinas, business enterprise development, and tuna harvesting. Develops/delivers extension programs on seafood processing, handling, new value-added product development, and niche marketing. Develops/delivers extension programs on K-12 marine education Develops/delivers extension programs on fisheries, marine ecosystems, and fishery-based community development. Co-coordinates administration of several NCSG fellowship programs. Develops/delivers extension programs on fisheries harvesting, marketing and management. Develops/delivers extension programs on coastal processes, engineering applications, rip current education, and coastal storm/wind/flooding hazards and preparedness. Administrative Support Associate. Supports administration of extension Employed through UNCW. programs. Location: UNCW/CMSWilmington Regional Extension Specialist Develops/delivers extension programs Employed through SC Sea Grant that helps coastal communities Consortium (SCSGC). understand and plan for climate change Location: SCSGC-Charleston, SC and sea-level rise. Position co-funded by NCSG, SCSGC and NOAA-RISA-CISA. Outreach Coordinator Coordinates bi-state NOAA in the Employed through UNCW Carolinas, at .020 FTE, as supported by Location: UNCW/CMSNCSG and NOAA SECART. Wilmington (Rotational Position) Communications Intern Location: NCSU-Raleigh 10-to-12-month term position designed to support communications functions, while giving current or recently-degreed graduate students a learning experience in coastal resource communications. b.) Provide current number and general description of undergraduate students, graduate students, and post-docs involved with the Activity. Do not list individual students or post-docs. NCSG, primarily through principal investigators/faculty advisors based at several UNC campuses, currently supports a total of 109 students (50 undergraduate, 27 graduate, 32 post-docs). These students participate, as research assistants, in research projects sponsored by NCSG. NCSG’s provision of such support helps these students to further their education, to progress toward their degrees, and to learn the research process associated with their marine field. It also contributes to Sea Grant’s state and national educational mission. 2. Funding Provide accurate financial information for the Activity capturing the previous three fiscal years of revenues and expenses, as well as the current fiscal year and projections for FY14. For the purposes of this table, “fiscal year” corresponds to the university fiscal year. For example FY12 is July 1, 2011 – June 30, 2012. Table C2: Revenue Source Federal State (not including university Institution (e.g. University) Foundation Other* Total FY10 ($) FY11 ($) FY12 ($) FY13 ($) Current $1,649,000 $1,649,000 $1,649,000 $1,649,000 $550,000 $300,000 $100,000 $100,000 FY14 ($) Projected $1,649,000 $100,000 $1,134,412 $0 $362,525 $3,695,937 $1,131,419 $0 $280,667 $3,361,086 $1,135,698 $0 $389,995 $3,274,693 $1,135,770 $0 $300,000 $3,134,770 $1,135,770 $0 $321,229 $3,155,999 * Provide a brief description of the Revenue table: North Carolina Sea Grant was approved for level funding of its 2012-2014 omnibus awarded from NOAA in the amount of $1,649,000 annually. These funds are used to administer all aspects of the NC Sea Grant College program, including management, program development, extension, communications and core research projects. State funds are provided from NC General Assembly, via NC Department of Environment & Natural Resources (DENR), for the Fisheries Research Grant Program. Funds sourced from the University include salary for the Director and an Administrative Assistant, state funds for departmental operations, overhead return (F&A) funds per fiscal year, required matching funds on the omnibus award from NOAA, and funds for the Blue Crab and Shellfish Grant Program. Other revenue for NCSG come from externally offset state-imposed budget cuts in recent years. Table C3: Expenses Source Personnel Programmatic Physical infrastructure Maintenance and operation Equipment (>$5,000) Other Direct Costs* Indirect Costs Total FY10 ($) FY11 ($) FY12 ($) FY13 ($) Current $1,095,053.83 $1,131,653.20 $1,135,386.71 $1,135,000 $ 221,253.96 $ 118,503.67 $ 85,612.46 $ 90,000 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 FY14 ($) Projected $1,135,000 $ 95,000 $ 0 $ 65,733.22 $ 187,131.85 $ 164,178.53 $ 150,000 $ 160,000 $ 0 $4,957,350.71 $ 152,991.32 $6,492,383.04 $ 0 $2,891,388.01 $ 185,812.33 $4,514,489.06 $ 0 $2,577,351.23 $ 180,396.60 $4,142,925.53 $ 0 $2,600,000 $ 180,000 $4,155,000 $ 0 $2,600,000 $ 180,000 $4,170,000 *Provide a brief description of the Expenses table. In the Physical Infrastructure section, include cost for purchase/lease of land and cost of facility construction and on-going debt service: Expenses listed in the personnel line are only for North Carolina State University Sea Grant employees. Salaries and operating expenses for NCSG extension staff employed at ECU and UNCW are expensed as subaward payments in the Other Direct Costs line on this chart. Programmatic expenses include travel and contracted services for our NCSU employees. Maintenance and operation expenses include supplies, current services, and fixed charges also only for NCSU employees. NCSG does not expend any costs towards equipment, space, or other physical infrastructure as detailed below. As with the subaward payments for staffing/maintaining our extension units at ECU and UNCW, NCSG pays research project award invoices from other North Carolina institutions. 3. Physical infrastructure Describe the key physical infrastructure that supports your Activity. Include buildings, boats, specialized equipment, land, core facilities, and any other unique capability. Include pending infrastructure additions. Please indicate who owns the physical infrastructure and whether it is a shared resource. If shared, by whom? NCSG does not own nor rent any buildings, boats, specialized equipment, land or laboratory facilities. Office space for staff at NCSU-Raleigh, ECU/ CSI-Manteo, NCSU/CMAST-Morehead City, and UNCW/CMS is provided gratis to the program by partner campuses. - At NCSU-Raleigh, offices are located within Module 1 the Varsity Research Building complex. It is composed of 12 professional offices, and a kitchen area. Two additional storage areas within the complex are provided. (NOTE: A move of theses NCSG offices from Module #1 to Module#6 within the complex is planned by NCSU for 2013. This would place NCSG offices in a location contiguous to WRRI offices, thus likely affording operational/supply/equipment use efficiencies, as well as potentially advancing more collaborative professional activities among NCSG and WRRI staff.) - In Manteo, NCSG (2 offices, plus some storage space) is co-located with CSI staff at an older downtown office building. NCSG will very soon move to the new state CSI building in Manteo. Two offices have been offered for NCSG staff, and a third has been requested for storage of educational gear, publications, and displays. - In Morehead City, NCSG (3 offices plus storage space) is located in the NCSU/CMAST building. Use of the Seafood Lab there is available upon request and approval. In Wilmington, NCSG (3 offices plus storage space) is located in the Center for Marine Science (CMS) at UNCW. D. Research, Teaching, Public and Professional Service 1. Research In the below table, list currently funded research projects (extramural and intramural). Include title, investigators, dollar amount, and time frame. Table D1. Research Project title PI/CoPIs – include Sponsor Amount institution GRANTS AS AWARDEE (INCOMING) Marc Turano, NCSU National $288,972 Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Dates Science Serving Our Coast and Beyond 2010-2014 Omnibus Proposal Michael P. Voiland, NCSU National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) $6,596,000 2/1/20101/31/2014 Science Serving Our Coast and Beyond 2010-2014 Omnibus Proposal – Match Dollars NC Sea Grant Omnibus - Social Science and Climate Michael P. Voiland, NCSU University (UNCGA/NCSU) $3,024,000 2/1/20101/31/2014 Michael P. Voiland, NCSU National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) $100,721 5/1/20124/30/2013 Developing Tools for the Growth of the North Carolina Shellfish Industry: Site Condition Assessment and Economic Impacts 10/1/20109/30/2013 Preparing for Climate Change – Helping Small Coastal Communities Develop Adaptive Strategies Jack Thigpen, NCSU National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) $30,000 2/1/20101/31/2014 Fisheries Resource Grant Program Funding 7/1/106/30/15 Michael P. Voiland, NCSU NC General Assembly, via NC Department of Environment & Natural Resources $550,000 7/1/20106/30/2013 Blue Crab Funding 7/1/2010-6/30/2015 Michael P. Voiland, NCSU $508,959 7/1/20106/30/2013 Lionfish in the South Atlantic and Caribbean: Integrated Regional Research and Extension to Support Effective Management of an Invasive Marine Species Michael P. Voiland, NCSU University (UNCGA/NCSU) University of Florida/NOAA $20,032 6/1/20125/31/2015 Trash to Treasure: Oyster Shell as Critical Habitat Kathleen M. Patterson, NCSU NC Department of Environment & Natural Resources $8,447 7/1/20126/30/2013 Fiscal Year 2012 NMFS-Sea Grant Fellowships in Population Dynamics; Meagan Dunphy-Daly Michael P. Voiland, NCSU National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) $96,169 6/1/20125/31/2015 Preparing for Climate Change: Helping Small Coastal Communities Develop Adaptive Strategies Jack Thigpen, NCSU Oregon State University $14,000 11/29/20107/31/2013 Marine Mammal Bycatch Reduction and Related Research in Cooperation with North Carolina Sea Grant Steve Rebach, NCSU National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) $75,000 2/1/20106/30/2014 Marine Mammal Bycatch Reduction and Related Research in Cooperation with North Carolina Sea Grant Steve Rebach, NCSU National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) $125,000 7/1/20108/31/2013 GRANTS AS SPONSOR (OUTGOING) Vulnerability of Sankar Arumugam, Jointly funded $9,593 by North Coastal Watersheds in NCSU Carolina Sea North Carolina to Grant and The Climate Change and Water Resource Variability Research Institute Predicting Water Quality Impacts of Rerouting Drainage Water from the Pamlico Sound to Restored Wetlands Michael Burchell, NCSU Inventorying NonDr. Duarte B. Morais, Consumptive NCSU Utilitarian Uses of Coastal Resources Continuation of Barbara Doll, NCSU Water Quality Treatment Assessment of Enhanced Stormwater Ponds at the NC Cooperative Extension Services Center in Currituck County 07/01/0906/30/10 Jointly funded by North Carolina Sea Grant and The Water Resource Research Institute North Carolina Sea Grant $12,500 9/1/201210/31/2013 $5,000 2/1/20121/31/2013 North Carolina Sea Grant $5,000 2/1/20127/31/2013 Evaluation of an Accurate and NonLethal Tool to Assess Maturity of North Carolina Southern Flounder Management Strategies for North Carolina’s Estuarine Shoreline Identifying Nursery Habitats for Coastal Sharks within Pamlico Sound, North Carolina Species Identification Using Infrared Spectroscopy Dr. Fred Scharf, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $4,700 2/1/20121/31/2013 Lisa Schiavinato, NCSU North Carolina Sea Grant $5,000 5/31/20121/31/2013 Roger Rulifson, ECU North Carolina Sea Grant $4,451 5/31/20121/31/2013 Dr. Anthony Kennedy, ECU North Carolina Sea Grant $4,375 7/1/20121/31/2013 Developing a Corrosion Model at the QAR Site to Enhance the Management of Submerged Archaeological Remains Determining Seasonal Rates of Corrosion in Ferrous-Hulled Shipwrecks: A Case Study of USS Huron (1875) Artifact Analysis of the Corolla Wreck in North Carolina Improving Regional Coordination of NOAA Programs and Activities in the Carolinas Developing an Approach to Monitoring Potential Endocrine Disruption in Callinectes spidus Wendy Walsh, NC QAR Archaeological Conservation Lab North Carolina Sea Grant $5,600 6/1/20121/31/2013 Nathan Richards, ECU North Carolina Sea Grant $2,250 5/1/20121/31/2013 Bradley Rodgers, ECU North Carolina Sea Grant $2,250 5/1/20121/31/2013 Jennifer Dorton, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $2,800 7/1/201212/31/2012 Suzanne Brander, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $5,000 9/1/20121/31/2013 Changes in Denitrification Rate from the Maritime Forest to the Shallow Sub-Tidal in Natural and Restored Systems Influence of Freshwater Inputs on Foraminiferal Distributions in Coastal Environments from Southeastern North Carolina Quantification of Nutrient and Organic Matter Fluxes in a Restored Tidal Marsh Theresa Ann O’Meara, UNC-Chapel Hill North Carolina Sea Grant $5,000 8/15/201212/31/2012 Scott Hippensteel, UNC Charlotte North Carolina Sea Grant $3,950 9/1/20121/31/2013 Francois Birgand, NCSU $20,000 ($9,500 SG and $10,500 WRRI) 4/15/20119/30/2012 Assessing Swamp Forest Die-Off at Goose Creek St Park Hybridization of Lionfish Species (Pterois volitans and P. Miles) in North Carolina Spatial Approaches to Managing Ontogentically Migrating Fishes Evaluating the Invasive Seaweed, Graciaria vermiculophylla, as a Source of Plant Growth Promoter Compounds Are Fish Productivity Metrics Related to Anthropogenic Alterations of Habitat? Ryan Emanuel, NCSU Jointly funded by North Carolina Sea Grant and The Water Resource Research Institute North Carolina Sea Grant $5,375 6/15/20118/15/2012 Thomas Schultz, Duke University North Carolina Sea Grant $5,011 7/1/20116/30/2012 J. Wilson White, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $8,994 9/15/201112/31/2012 Larry Cahoon, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $5,060 10/21/201112/31/2012 Jeffrey Buckel, NCSU Joseph Hightower, NCSU Benjamin Letcher, USGS - Massachusetts North Carolina Sea Grant $89,222.00 2012-2014 Metapopulation Dynamics Guides Oyster Restoration and Shell Budgets in North Carolina A Metatranscriptomic Survey of the Eukaryotic Plankton Community Along the Freshwater-Marine Continuum in the Neuse River Estuary Examining the Source and Transport of Land-Derived Material Impacting North Carolina Coastal Waters: An Integrated Approach Using Remote Sensing, Fluorescence Spectroscopy and Geochemical Analysis Building Ocean and Environmental Literacy Among North Carolina's K-12 Students; a Project in Conjunction with the North Carolina Environmental Literacy Plan Quantifying Oyster Reef Accretion Rates and Structural Evolution for Improving Estimates of Carbon Sequestration and Restoration Success Application of Genetic Markers to Inform River Herring Management David Eggleston, NCSU Amy Ringwood, UNCCharlotte North Carolina Sea Grant $85,166.00 2012-2014 Adrian Marchetti, UNCCH Hans Paerl, UNC-CH North Carolina Sea Grant $90,917.00 2012-2014 Richard Miller, ECU Brent McKee, UNC-CH Christopher Buonassissi, ECU North Carolina Sea Grant $85,495.00 2012-2014 Markus Nils Peterson, NCSU Laurell Malone, NC Central Susan Moore, NCSU Renee Strnad, NCSU North Carolina Sea Grant $87,364.00 2012-2014 Antonio Rodriguez, UNC-CH Joel Fodrie, UNC-CH John Fear, NCNERR North Carolina Sea Grant $80,704.00 2012-2014 Tom Schultz, Duke Eric Palkovacs, Duke Anthony Overton, ECU North Carolina Sea Grant $72,564.00 2012-2014 Vulnerability of Coastal Sewage Collection Systems to Sea Level Rise Economic Values of Coastal Erosion Management Managing Reproductive Failure in Fisheries and on Fish Farms: A Joint North Carolina/South Carolina Sea Grant Project Effects of Habitat Alteration and Biotic Interactions on Survival of Juvenile Estuarine Fish Lawrence Cahoon, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $5,800.00 2012-2014 John Whitehead, Appalachian Craig Landry, ECU Craig Sullivan, NCSU Benjamin Reading, NCSU Robert Chapman, SC Dept. of Natural Resources North Carolina Sea Grant $77,500.00 2012-2014 North Carolina Sea Grant $91,070.00 2012-2014 Jeffrey Buckel, NCSU Joseph Hightower, NCSU Benjamin Letcher, USGS - Massachusetts Frederick Sharf, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $120,000.00 2010-2012 Impacts of Sea-Level Rise and Land-Use Modifications on Fringing Marsh Sustainability Assessing the Potential for Estuarine Nitrogen Removal using Ecosystem Engineers Environmental Stress and Microbial Dynamics of Oysters and Marsh Mussels Brent McKee, UNC-CH Antonio Rodriguez, UNC-CH Richard Miller, UNC-CSI & ECU Michael Piehler, UNCCH North Carolina Sea Grant $119,998.00 2010-2012 North Carolina Sea Grant $69,998.00 2010-2012 Amy Ringwood, UNCCharlotte James Oliver, UNCCharlotte Sandra Clinton, UNCCharlotte North Carolina Sea Grant $69,996.00 2010-2012 Sand Dune Restoration: What is Local? Understanding Relationships Between Evolutionary History of Sea Oats (Uniola paniculata) Poaceae and Adaptations to Local Environmental Conditions Tourism Impacts and Second Home Development in Coastal Communities: A Sustainable Approach Community Wind Education and Job Training in Coastal North Carolina Optimizing All-Female Southern Flounder Culture in Low Saline Waters A Novel Approach to Improving Resistance to the Parasite Causing Dermo in Oysters Integrated MultiTrophic Aquaculture of Marine Finfish and Salt-Tolerant Plants (Salicornia) for Biomitigation of Effluent Discharge from Recirculating Aquaculture Systems Gastric Evacuation and Daily Ration of Atlantic Spiny Dogfish (Squalus acanthias) Eva Gonzales, Appalachian State North Carolina Sea Grant $62,736.00 2010-2012 Patrick Long, ECU Huili Hao, ECU James Kleckley, ECU North Carolina Sea Grant $69,952.00 2010-2012 Jennifer Banks, NCSU Mehran Elahi, Elizabeth City State North Carolina Sea Grant $119,328.00 2010-2012 Russell Borski, NCSU Harry Daniels, NCSU Wade Watanabe, UNCW Md Shah Alam, UNCW Edward Noga, NCSU North Carolina Sea Grant $119,285.00 2010-2012 North Carolina Sea Grant $119,684.00 2010-2012 Robert Farnell, Hubert Wade Watanabe, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $19,848.00 2012-2013 Roger Rulifson, ECU Tom Roller, Beaufort Charles Bangley, ECU Ph.D. Student Philip "Skip" Kemp, Jr., CCC North Carolina Sea Grant $18,105.00 2012-2013 Is Anadromy Responsible for High Strontium Levels in the Primordium of Some Striped Bass Otoliths? Roger Rulifson, ECU Aaron Kelley, Kill Devil Hills Coley Hughes, ECU Ph.D. Student North Carolina Sea Grant $19,890.15 2012-2013 Estimating the Rate of Discard Mortality for Dolphinfish (Coryphaena hippurus) Caught by Hook and Line Dale Britt, Morehead City Jeff Buckel, NCSU North Carolina Sea Grant $19,985.00 2012-2013 Assessment of Diamondback Terrapin Presence and Abundance in Bogue Sound, North Carolina Amanda Southwood Williard, UNCW Jeff Wolfe, Wilmington Wendy Cluse, Pine Knoll Shores Leigh Anne Harden, UNC-W Graduate Student North Carolina Sea Grant $21,882.00 2012-2013 Value Added Technology: Developing a Smoked Soft-Crab Willy Phillips, Columbia North Carolina Barry Nash, NCSU Sea Grant $15,600.00 2012-2013 Spawning Activity of Mud Minnows (Fundulus heteroclitus) in TankBased Systems for the Production of Baitfish Nelson Paul, Raleigh Dennis DeLong, NCSU Nick Reynolds, NCSU North Carolina Sea Grant $18,100.00 2011-2012 Year-Round Indoor Production of Hybrid Striped Bass Fingerlings Harry Daniels, NCSU Russell Borski, NCSU I.J. Won, Marshallberg Archie Cooke, Pinetown North Carolina Sea Grant $93,608.00 2011-2012 Salt Incorporated Diets for Enhancing Growth Performance During Intensive Cultivation of Black Sea Bass in North Carolina Using Low Salinity Brackish Water Wade Watanabe, UNCW Md. Shah Alam UNCW Shawn Longfellow, Wilmington North Carolina Sea Grant $42,000.00 2011-2012 Domesticated Broodstock for Hybrid Striped Bass Farming: Pioneering Industry Implementation Stephen Locke, Aurora Nancy Sugg, Aurora Craig Sullivan, NCSU Ronald Hodson, Apex North Carolina Sea Grant $88,345.00 2011-2012 Identifying Sustainable Substrates for Oyster Restoration and Artificial Reefs Niels Lindquist, UNC-CH North Carolina Adam Tyler, Smyrna Sea Grant David Eggleston, NCSU Craig Hardy, Morehead City NCSU Masters Student, NCSU UNC/IMS Research Tech, UNC-CH $120,000.00 2011-2012 Turning Negatives into Positives: Recycling Derelict Crab Pots as Substrate for ShallowWater Oyster Reef Production F. Joel Fodrie, UNC-CH; Adam Tyler, Smyrna; David Cessna Sr., Smyrna North Carolina Sea Grant $51,251.00 2011-2012 Identification of Juvenile Spiny Dogfish Habitats in North Carolina Coastal Waters Roger Rulifson, ECU; Chris Hickman, Hatteras; Andrea Dell'Apa, ECU; Jennifer Cudney-Burch, ECU North Carolina Sea Grant $106,683.00 2011-2012 Exploratory Sampling of Older Striped Bass in the Pamlico River Buck Cuthrell, Aurora NCDMF, Washington North Carolina Sea Grant $17,000.00 2011-2012 Genetic Contributions to Body Size in Blue Crabs Thomas Schultz, Duke University Dan Rittschof, Duke University North Carolina Sea Grant $16,924.00 2011-2012 Testing Rectangular Gillnet Mesh in a Tidally Driven North Carolina Estuary Alan Doughtie, Newport Paul Rudershausen, NCSU Ernest Samll, Newport North Carolina Sea Grant $25,470.00 2011-2012 Accounting for the Effects of Pressure Trauma in Estimating Rates of Discard Mortality of Black Sea Bass (Centropristis striata) in the Deepwater North Carolina Reef Fishery Tom Burgess, Sneads Ferry Jeff Buckel, NCSU North Carolina Sea Grant $30,225.00 2011-2012 Efficient Water Oxygenation and Purification for Aquaculture Bob King, Raleigh Keith Bolick, Raleigh George Moore, Raleigh Dennis Mast, Raleigh Nancy Sugg, Aurora Harry Daniels, Raleigh North Carolina Sea Grant $21,808.00 2010-2011 Pilot Commercial Scale Testing of Promising Diets for Intensive Cultivation of Southern Flounder and Black Sea Bass in North Carolina Using an Alternative Protein Source Wade Watanabe, UNCW; Md. Shah Alam, UNCW; Ted Davis, Wilmington; Shawn Longfellow, Wilmington; Keith Hairr, Wallace North Carolina Sea Grant $45,361.00 2010-2011 Development of a Holding System for the Sale of Live Black Sea Bass Thomas Losordo, NCSU Tom Burgess, Sneads Ferry North Carolina Sea Grant $16,151.00 2010-2011 Identification of River Herring Spawning and Juvenile Habitat in Albemarle Sound Inferred from Otolith Microchemistry Roger Rulifson, ECU; Willy Phillips, Columbia; Daniel Zapf, ECU North Carolina Sea Grant $70,429.00 2010-2011 Can Spawning Habitat Be Characterized and Prioritized Based on the Presence of Early Life Stages of River Herring? Anthony Overton, ECU; Terry Pratt, Merry Hill North Carolina Sea Grant $57,726.00 2010-2011 Quantifying Boring Sponge Abundance and Biomass in North Carolina Oyster Reefs Niels Lindquist, UNC-CH North Carolina David Gaskill, Sea Grant Morehead City Raymond Graham Jr, Newport $46,576.00 2010-2011 Updating Size and Age at Maturity Schedules for Southern Flounder Through Examination of Reproductive Tissue and Otolith Microchemistry Frederick Scharf, UNCW; J. Christopher Taylor, Wilmington; Jeff Wolfe, Wilmington; Cecil Simons; Troy Outland North Carolina Sea Grant $47,221.00 2010-2011 Adapting European Trawl Doors to North Carolina Shrimp Fishery in Pamlico Sound Joseph Williams, Scranton Lena Carawan, ECU Paul Kauffmann, ECU Mike Behm, ECU North Carolina Sea Grant $28,931.00 2010-2011 Validation of a Post Harvest Process (PHP) to Reduce Vibrio vulnificus in Oysters Lee Ann Jaykus, NCSU; Jim Swartzenberg, Jacksonville; Steve Murphey, Morehead City; Green's Oyster Company, Sunset Beach; T&A Oyster Company; David Green, NCSU Greg Bolton, NCSU North Carolina Sea Grant $35,700.00 2010-2011 Raising Consumer Awareness and Interest in North Carolina Seafood Cathy Dobbins, North Carolina Research Triangle Park; Sea Grant Brunswick Catch, Supply; William Small, Elizabeth City; Barry Nash, NCSU; Scott Baker, UNCW $38,724.00 2010-2011 The Production and Field Testing of North Carolina Sourced Aquaculture Lines of the Eastern Oyster, Crassostrea virginica Ami Wilbur, UNCW; James Morris, Individual; Jay Styron, Individual; Ron Sheffield, Individual; Marc Turano, NCSU North Carolina Sea Grant $ 64,308.00 2012-2014 Validation of a Quantitative PCR TaqMan Assay for the Molecular Detection and Qualification of the Parasite Bonamia exitiosa in the Eastern Oyster Crassostrea Ami Wilbur, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $ 5,000.00 2012-2014 Bait Pocket Modifications to Extend the Life of a Commercial Crab Pot Mike Mixon, Individual North Carolina Sea Grant $8,350.00 2011-2012 Evaluating a New Filter Design, An Upflow Kaldnes Media Filter for Recirculating Shedding Operations Phil Smith, Individual North Carolina Sea Grant $6,000.00 2011-2013 Design and Development of an Articulated Jig for Increased Efficiency for Build Out of Floating Oyster Growout Bags Henry J. Styron III, Individual North Carolina Sea Grant $975.00 2011-2012 Assessment of Operational and Economic Factors of Value Added to Clams in a Wet Storage Facility Philip S. Kemp Jr., Carteret Community College; Randy Hanford, Individual; Terri Hanford, Individual; Thomas Hosley, Carteret Community College North Carolina Sea Grant $19,750.00 2011-2012 Off-Bottom Oyster Culture Using Float Bags: A Collaborative Demonstration Project Vicky Harrison, Individual; Graham Harrison, Individual; Tracy Shisler, Individual; Jay Styron, Individual; Marc Turano, NCSU North Carolina Sea Grant $13,933.00 2011-2012 Does the Bay Scallop Spring Spawn Matter? Quantifying Demographic Information to Improve the Fisheries Management Plan Charles Peterson, UNCChapel Hill; Stephen Fegley, UNCChapel Hill North Carolina Sea Grant $63,924.00 2011-2012 Linking Variation in Egg Quality to Hatching Success and Larval Survival in Blue Crabs Heather Koopman, UNCW; Martin Posey, UNCW ; Troy Alphin, UNCW; Andrew Westgate, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $18,935.00 2010-2012 Evaluation of Novel Technique to Reduce Fouling and Overspat in Oyster Growout Operations Henry Styron III, UNCW Troy Alphin, UNCW North Carolina Sea Grant $9,960.00 2010-2011 Feasibility of Increasing Initial Mesh Size for Hard Clam (Mercenaria mercenaria) Growout Mark Hooper, Individual North Carolina Sea Grant $6,000.00 2010-2012 Comparison of Oyster Seed Stock Performance in Floating Bag Culture Systems James Morris Jr, Individual North Carolina Sea Grant $14,000.00 2010-2012 Restoration Revisited: Assessing the LongTerm Primary and Secondary Production Value of Decade-Old, ManMade Oyster Reefs Joel Fodrie, UNCChapel Hill; Jeremy Braddy, Individual; Paul and Robert Dunn, Individuals; Captain Chris Elliot, Individual; John Fear, Individual; Nathan Hall, Individual North Carolina Sea Grant $39,762.00 2010-2011 Stock Discrimination of Bottlenose Dolphins Along the NC OBX: Implications for the Risk of Entanglement in Coastal Gill Net Fisheries Andrew Read, Duke University; Kim Urian, Duke University; Danielle Waples, Duke University North Carolina Sea Grant $39,939.00 09/01/1208/31/13 Probability-Based Analysis of Pilot Whale-Pelagic Longline Interactions David Kerstetter, Nova University; Andrew Read, Duke University; Ellen Jordan, Mount Olive College North Carolina Sea Grant $43,524.00 04/01/1103/31/12 A Field Test of Interactive Dolphin Dissuasive Devices in the North Carolina Pelagic Longline Fishery Andrew Read, Duke University; Capt. Dewey Hemilright, Kitty Hawk North Carolina Sea Grant $39,855.00 09/01/1208/31/13 Stock Identity of Stranded Bottlenose Dolphins with Evidence of Fisheries Interaction in VA, NC and SC Kim Urian, Duke University North Carolina Sea Grant $16,250.00 09/15/1209/30/13 2. Teaching and Instruction (if applicable) a.) Identify courses taught for degree credit that are directly related to the Activity. Table D2. Teaching and Instruction for Degree Credit Course title, number, and level Dates offered Instructor(s) and affiliation(s) Brief description of course (one sentence) BAE 590- 601 Introduction to Fluvial Geomorphology, graduate course, 3 hours credit BAE 590- 602 Introduction to Fluvial Geomorphology, graduate course, 3 hours credit Fall, 2011 Barbara Doll & Greg Jennings; NCSU This course provides an overview of stream geomorphology as it relates to natural stream physical processes Fall, 2010 Barbara Doll & Greg Jennings; NCSU This course provides an overview of stream geomorphology as it relates to natural stream physical processes Enrollment Figures Total/onsite/distance education Distance Education – 4 students Distance Education – 10 students BAE 590- 602 Introduction to Fluvial Geomorphology, graduate course, 3 hours credit BAE 590M Introduction to Fluvial Geomorphology, graduate course, 2 hours credit Maritime Policy, Governance, and Law; PADM 7004; graduate level Fall, 2009 Barbara Doll & Greg Jennings; NCSU This course provides an overview of stream geomorphology as it relates to natural stream physical processes Distance Education – 7 students Fall, 2008 Barbara Doll & Greg Jennings; NCSU This course provides an overview of stream geomorphology as it relates to natural stream physical processes Distance Education – 5 students Spring, 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, North Carolina Sea Grant Provides PhD candidates in ECU's Coastal Resources Management PhD program with an overview of the federal and state laws and regulatory programs relevant to the management of coastal and ocean resources; provides overview of the relevant policy issues and the public policy processes used for decisionmaking about resource mgmt. On Site (ECU) – 15 Students Maritime Policy, Spring, Governance, and 2012 Law; PADM 7004; graduate level Lisa Schiavinato, North Carolina Sea Grant Provides PhD candidates in ECU's Coastal Resources Management PhD program with an overview of the federal and state laws and regulatory programs relevant to the management of coastal and ocean resources; provides overview of the relevant policy issues and the public policy processes used for decisionmaking about resource management. On Site (ECU) – 15 Students b.) Identify workshops, continuing education, or other non-credit bearing instruction to community that are directly related to the Activity. Table D3: Non-Degree Credit Instruction Workshop/Instruction Dates Instructor title offered and Affiliation Second International October Spencer Rogers, NC Rip Current 30November Sea Grant, Symposium (NCSG Co1, 2012 Sponsor) Brief description of instruction (1 sentence) Discuss the development and long-term success of the Break the Grip of the Rip campaign, an interagency awareness program, and related national strategies in the United States. Enrollment Figures Total/onsite/distance edu 75 Science Writers 2012 October 26-30, 2012 Katie Mosher, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Communicating about science from this part of the world. Science themed tours around Triangle region. Coastal field trip led by Katie Mosher. 500 NC Environmental Educators Meeting October 26, 2012 Jack Thigpen, NC Sea Grant NC Birding Trail environmental education applications. 90 Applied Technology Council (ATC) and Structural Engineering Institute (SEI) Advances in Hurricane Engineering Conference October 24-26, 2012 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Post-Andrew improvements in hurricane storm surge and wave observations. 150 Stream Restoration in the Southeast: Innovations for Ecology Workshop October 15-18, 2012 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Sponsor) Opportunity for natural resource professionals to share ideas and lessons learned in stream restoration planning, design, construction, and evaluation. 340 Leadership Training: Growth and Sustainability Strategies Course for Local Officials August 16, 2012 Gloria Putnam, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Partner) A course designed to help local governing boards effectively integrate community water quality goals with sound strategies for growth and redevelopment. 26 DataStreme Ocean August 2012 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Pre-course meeting – Fall 2012. 8 IDEA Grant (through Elizabeth City State University) August 2012 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Program on sand. 22 Researcher-Educator Exchange Forum (REEF) August 2012 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Informal education opportunities. 35 NCCAT July 2012 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Take the island back to your classroom. 23 UNC-Chapel Hill Students July 2012 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Sea-beans and ocean currents. 12 Carteret County Local Cooking Workshop June 3-6, 2012 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Learn about the vegetables and seafood grown and caught seasonally in Carteret County and how to safely handle and prepare fresh foods. 30 The Coastal Society’s 23rd International Conference June 3-6, 2012 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant Current and emerging coastal issues. 3rd Annual North Carolina Hurricane Workshop May 23, 2012 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Communications and emergency management. DMF-WRC Coastal Recreational Fishing License Symposium May 2012 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Text messaging. A novel approach to collect catch and effort information from North Carolina king mackerel tournament anglers. 100 Methods of Teaching EE Workshop May 2012 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Public programs on birding and beachcombing. 13 Smart and Sustainable Campuses Conference April 1617, 2012 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Rocky Branch Revival: Restored stream serves as outdoor teaching lab. 8 Brunswick Beaches Consortium April 12, 2012 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Presentation on “How the Beach Works.” 26 DataStreme Ocean April 2012 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) End-of-course meeting. 8 Port Discover April 2012 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Beach in a shoebox. 9 America Fisheries Society Tidewater Meeting March 810, 2012 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Characterization of king mackerel tournament CPUE through text message reporting by anglers. 100 260 Climate Fellows Retreat March 2012 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Barrier Island dynamics. 20 Rocky Branch Project February 27, 2012 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSU Organizer) Rocky Branch tour focused on interpretive signage for students taking PRT 442 Park and Recreation Interpretive Services. 40 NC Reserve and National Estuarine Research Reserve Symposium February 22, 2012 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Highlight research activities occurring on Reserve sites. 60 Local Catch Seafood Summit February 22, 2012 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Communication strategies for community-based, localseafood education organizations or catch groups. 42 Shape of the Coast Program February 10, 2012 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Legal education program. 39 NC Aquaculture Development Conference February 9-11, 2012 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Share information and ideas about the development of aquaculture in North Carolina. 140 MRIP Voluntary Data Collection Workshop February 2, 2012 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Pilot Project: Estimating total tournament harvest with voluntary text reporting. 70 Stream Restoration January 24, 2012 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Rocky Branch project at the daylighted section of creek behind Carmichael Gym for horticulture science 357 grading and drainage. 25 Seafood Seller’s Forum January 19, 2012 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Best practices in seafood and food marketing. 32 Saltwater Connections Resource Team January 10, 2012 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) Presented Saltwater Connections Resource Team Community Assessment Report: Rodanthe, Waves, Salvo and Avon. 40 DataStreme Ocean January 2012 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Pre-course meeting. 12 NC State University Extension Operations Council Meeting December 14, 2011 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Enhancing the visibility of North Carolina seafood through partnerships. 16 NC Farm Bureau Federation/ December 14, 2011 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant A brand identity for local seafood. 40 NC Sea Grant Advisory Board Meeting December 12, 2011 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant New business models for small-scale fishermen and seafood processors. 18 Stream Restoration December 10, 2011 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Rocky Branch stream restoration. 12 Southeast Tidal Creeks Summit December 5-6, 2011 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Share experiences, network and become involved in shaping the future of tidal creeks in the Southeast. 140 NC Business Resource Alliance Meeting DataStreme Ocean December 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) End-of-course meeting. 10 First Flight Elementary December 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Read to third grade. 6 NC Sea Grant Advisory Board Meeting December 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Sponsor) Inner coast study. 10 The Coastal Society December 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Quarterly meeting (via conference call) of the Board of Directors. 16 Ralph Rayburn Beltway Seminar Series November 10, 2011 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant New business models for small-scale fishermen and seafood processors. 46 Stream Restoration November 8, 2011 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) A tool for watershed protection. NCSU College of Design’s LAR 578 Ecological Design course. 30 Offshore Wind in North Carolina: Opportunities and Obstacles for Development November 7, 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant Offshore wind power generation. 26 Fisheries Policy Presentation November 4, 2011 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Led Q&A responding to two fish documentaries. Wild Caught and Truth: Fishing Crisis or Government Mismanagement? UNC-CH Institute for the Environment's (IE) Albemarle Ecological Field Site (AEFS) students. 11 Seafood Quality and Safety Workshop November 2-3, 2011 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) The quality characteristics of fresh seafood, the seafood HACCP program for an Atlantic blue crab processor, profiling the sensory characteristics of seafood, scombrotoxin poisoning, and seafood parasites. 32 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop November 2, 2011 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 6 International Beachcombing Conference November 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Sand: Hold a mountain in your hand. 55 OBX Green Drinks November 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant All about sand. 10 Flink and Build-ABuoy November 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Flink and Build-A-Buoy activities. 41 NC Beach, Inlet and Waterway Association Conference November 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Terminal groins. 102 Cape Fear Structural Engineers Association November 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Hurricane Ike. 16 State of the Sounds Symposium November 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant Inner coast study. 20 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 26, 2011 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 4 16th Annual Sea-Bean Symposium October 22-23, 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Sea-beans, also known as drift seeds, are seeds and fruits that fall from trees and vines that grow along tropical shores and rainforest all over the world. 80 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 19, 2011 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 3 40th Annual NAAEE Conference October 12-15, 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Professional development experience for environmental educators. Conservation for the beaches. 51 NC State University Extension Operations Council Meeting October 12, 2011 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Linking science to management. Sea Grant and extension partnerships. 12 Wildfest October 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Flink and buoyancy activities. 200 + NC Coastal Symposium October 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Symposium with the Business Alliance for a sound economy. 12 Inner Coast Study October 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NCSG, (NCSG Organizer) Committee meeting. 14 Urban Stream Restoration September Barbara Doll, NC Sea 13, 2011 Grant, (NCSG Support) Urban stream restoration: A focus on Rocky Branch. Presentation and field tour for Tom Campanella’s urban and regional planning course (UNC-Chapel Hill). 25 Stream Restoration September Barbara Doll, NC Sea 12, 2011 Grant, (NCSG Support) Reviewed components of stream restoration design plans for undergraduate students taking Biological and Agricultural Engineering (BAE) 495, Environmental Restoration/Implementatio n 10 American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting September Scott Baker, NC Sea 7, 2011 Grant Validation of self-reported logbook data from the snapper grouper vertical line fishery using electronic monitoring. 45 APNEP Workshop September Terri Hathaway, 2011 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) Help organize APNEP workshop. 16 SCCD Network September Lisa Schiavinato, 2011 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Fall 2011 quarterly meeting of the executive committee. 6 Organizer) MRIP Massachusetts Bluefin Tuna Census Pilot Kick-Off Meeting August 31, 2011 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant RECTEXT, a method to submit simple fisheries data using text messaging. 10 Rocky Branch Phase IIII Field Tour August 22, 2011 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Field tour of Rocky Branch IIII stream restoration for Biological and Agricultural Engineering (BAE) Dept. 12 The Coastal Society August 1921, 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Directors’ retreat. 16 Raleigh Power Squadron August 2011 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Ethical angling and offshore basics. 42 The Coastal Society July 20, 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Annual meeting. 12 Coastal Zone 2011 July 20, 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant Management strategies for North Carolina’s estuarine shoreline and find the perfect job. 900 SCCD Network July 18, 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Annual meeting. 40 Elementary Workshop July 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant At the water’s edge. 29 UNC Students July 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Sea-beans and ocean currents. 8 NMEA Conference June 30, 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Salt marsh, scutes, STEM and stewardship. 23 ServSafe June 1415, 2011 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant The microworld, food safety management systems. 45 NC State University Sportfishing School June 6, 2011 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Ethical angling and circle hook riggings. 35 National Aquaculture Extension Conference June 6, 2011 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) Developing tools for the growth of the North Carolina shellfish industry. Site condition assessment and economic impacts. 90 NC Sea Grant Program Review June 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Sea Grant coastal hazards. 5 Inner Coast Study Committee June 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Committee meeting. 14 11th Annual Meeting of the American Ecological Engineering Society May 24, 2011 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Urban Stream Restoration: A Focus on Rocky Branch Restoration. 50 Shrimp Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Workshop May 19, 2011 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Marketing local seafood. 30 Shrimp Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Workshop May 1819, 2011 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Shrimp marketing opportunities, Coast Guard licensing and Federal laws, fuel use in the tropical shrimp fishery and developing your business plan. 29 Shrimp Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Workshop May 1011, 2011 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Shrimp marketing opportunities, Coast Guard licensing and Federal laws, fuel use in the tropical shrimp fishery and developing your business plan. 6 Shrimp Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Workshop May 4-5, 2011 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Shrimp marketing opportunities, Coast Guard licensing and Federal laws, fuel use in the tropical shrimp fishery and developing your business plan. 20 UNC Institute for the Environment May 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Sea-beans. 10 NOAA Storm Surge Meeting May 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Sea Grant storm surge and wave efforts. 45 Inner Coast Study Committee May 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Planning for June 2011 meeting. 5 NC Sea Grant Fisheries Forum April 29, 2011 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Research results about targeted recreational and commercial fish species. 50 NC Sea Grant Fisheries Forum April 29, 2011 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) RECTEXT, an experimental data collection and display system designed for marine recreational fishermen in North Carolina. 10 Southern Flounder Stock Enhancement in North Carolina April 28, 2011 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) Summary of a 1998 workshop. 50 Plymouth Project April 19, 2011 Gloria Putnam, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Plymouth project meeting. 5 At-Sea Monitoring and Observing Approaches for the Snapper Grouper Commercial Fishery April 14, 2011 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Use of electronic monitoring for characterization of bycatch associated with the South Atlantic snapper-grouper bandit fishery. 35 Formation of Boat Graveyards and Their Correlation with the North Carolina Commercial Fishing Industry April 1, 2011 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Discuss recent archaeological research at Wright’s Creek, and how boat graveyard sites correspond with the fortunes of the NC fishing industry and the communities around them. 30 DataStreme Ocean April 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) End-of-course meeting. 5 NCCAT Workshop April 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Workshop session at NCCAT. 26 OBX Green Drinks April 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Sea-bean and ocean currents. 7 NC House Committee April 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Terminal groins. 200 UNC-W Coastal Management Class April 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Shoreline erosion management and tradeoffs. 30 American Society of Civil Engineers April 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Hurricane Ike. 23 Holden Beach Committee Meeting April 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Wind insurance credits. 40 NC State University Coastal Engineering Class April 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Field trip. 12 Inner Coast Study Committee April 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Inner Coast Study Committee. 14 NC Sea Grant March 28, 2011 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Presentation to Rotarians (veterinarians and agronomists) visiting North Carolina from Uruguay. 10 Southeast Geological Society of America March 24, 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) Bill Cleary symposium. 65 25th Annual Tidewater American Fisheries Society Chapter Meeting March 1012, 2011 Sara Mirabilio, Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Discuss ongoing research interests and network with colleagues across the MidAtlantic region. 85 Striped Bass Growers Association Industry Forum March 3, 2011 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) 2011 Striped Bass Growers Industry update. 55 Mitigating Disaster through Design and Construction Conference March 2-3, 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Building experts and government officials discuss opportunities for mitigating natural disasters through design and construction. 100 Shrimp Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Initial Orientation March 2, 2011 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Apply for benefits under the TAA shrimp petition. 3 Senate Committee March 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Terminal groins. 100 Engineering New Record, Mitigating Disaster through Design and Construction Panel March 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant How planning codes and standards can help mitigation. 100 OBX League of Women Voters March 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Panel on beach nourishment. 40 NC Beach, Inlet and Waterway Association (NCBIWA) Coastal Local Government March 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Changes to the national wind standard, sea level adaptation – you are already doing it, and wind insurance incentives. 80 ECU Coastal Policy Class March 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Shoreline erosion management and tradeoffs. UNC-W Coastal Management Class March 2011 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Shoreline erosion management and tradeoffs. 4 25 The Coastal Society Meeting March 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) SCCD Network Meeting March 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Natural Resources Leadership Development Program Session 2 February 24, 2011 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Utilization of collaborative 21 learning and cultural models to advance management of the Albemarle blue crab fishery. Collaborative problem solving and small group facilitation. Carolinas Tidal Creek Roundtable Meeting February 23, 2011 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Jumping Run: Restoration through monitoring research, outreach and education. 14 NC Aquaculture Development Conference – Shellfish Aquaculture in North Carolina February 12, 2011 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) Status of mariculture in North Carolina. 40 NC Aquaculture Development Conference February 11, 2011 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) NC shellfish mariculture industry session. 35 Rocky Branch Stream Restoration Tour February 4, 2011 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Rocky Branch stream restoration for Virginia Tech graduate students/guests at NC State University’s Biological and Agricultural Engineering (BAE) Dept 15 16 The Coastal Society Board of Directors quarterly meeting. SCCD Network Executive Committee quarterly meeting. 6 Inner Coast Study Committee February 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Third meeting of the Inner Coast Study Committee. 14 UF Public Interest Environmental Conference February 2011 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant Wind energy in the South Atlantic: Law and policy issues. 200 DataStreme Ocean January 29, 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Pre-course meeting. 9 91st Annual Meeting of the American Meteorological Society January 24, 2011 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Comparing climate extension approaches to catalyze climate change adaptation planning in Charleston, SC and Plymouth, NC. 45 Office of Environmental Education January 21-22, 2011 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSU Support) Methods of teaching environmental education. 18 Class Lecture January 13, 2011 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant, (NSCG Organizer) Hatteras Connection’s Seafood Marketing Youth Team. 11 Hatteras Village Civic Association Meeting January 12, 2011 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant OBX scenic byway. Stormwater and water quality improvement ideas. 50 Class Lecture December 13, 2010 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant, (NSCG Organizer) Hatteras Connection’s Seafood Marketing Youth Team. 11 Tuna Handling and Safety Workshop December 10, 2010 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Proper handling for maximum payback, quotas, safety equipment requirements and fishery requirements. 41 Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Orientation Workshop December 9, 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Apply for benefits under the fiscal year 2010 TAA shrimp petition. 20 Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Orientation Workshop December 7, 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Apply for benefits under the fiscal year 2010 TAA shrimp petition. 50 DataStreme Ocean December 4, 2010 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Final course meeting. 13 Tuna Handling, Safety, Vessel Requirement Workshops December 2, 2010 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Proper handling for maximum payback, quotas, safety equipment requirements and fishery requirements. 41 National Weather Service (NWS) December 2, 2010 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant Marine advisory meeting. 15 Hatteras High School December 2, 2010 Sara Mirabilio, NCSG, (NSCG Organizer) Hatteras Connection’s Seafood Marketing Youth Team. 11 Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Orientation Workshop December 1, 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Apply for benefits under the fiscal year 2010 TAA shrimp petition. The Coastal Society December 2010 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant Board of Directors’ Meeting. 14 Southeast Regional Stream Conference November 18, 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Tour of Rocky Branch restoration and Pigeon House Creek enhancement. 45 Basic Seafood HACCP Workshop November 16-17, 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Designed for personnel in regulatory agencies, the seafood industry, particularly distributors and processors, and others required to have an FDA Seafood HACCP Plan in place for handling fresh seafood and seafood products. 9 Annual NC Beach, Inlet and Waterway Association (NCBIWA) Conference November 15-16, 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Issues important to the future of the North Carolina coast. 150 Eastern North Carolina Hydrilla Symposium November 14, 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Effective outreach program to combat invasive species. 80 Byway Planner and Local Business Owners November 12, 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant OBX scenic byway. Stormwater and water quality improvement ideas. 8 College of the Albemarle’s Fishing Gear Technology Course November 11, 2010 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Cooperative fisheries research. The case study of shrimp TED and skimmer trawl evolution. 15 35 ServSafe – Seafood Safety November 9, 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant The microworld and food safety systems. 23 NC Coastal Resources Law, Planning and Policy Center November 4-5, 2010 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Shape of the Coast continuing legal education program and annual advisory board meeting. 91 Seafood Quality and Safety Workshop for Environmental Health Specialists November 3-5, 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) The quality characteristics of fresh seafood, the HACCP program of an Atlantic blue crab processor, profiling the sensory characteristics of seafood and preventing histamine toxicity in scombroid fish. 20 UNC-CH Institute for the Environment’s Albemarle Ecological Field Site November 3, 2010 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Evaluation of a modified turtle excluder device in the North Carolina summer flounder winter trawl fishery. 9 3rd Annual Alaska Fish and Game IT Conference November 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Description and initial evaluation of a text message based reporting method for recreational anglers. 30 International Beachcombing Conference November 2010 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Beachology. 55 First Flight High School November 2010 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Marine careers. 82 NC Rate Bureau November 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant NC Rate Bureau incentives for retrofitting homes. 150 NC Shellfish Aquaculture November 2010 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Project meeting. 5 UNC-CH Stormwater Management Program and NCSU Landscape Architect October 28, 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Tour of all three phases of Rocky Branch. 2 NOAA Fisheries Sea Turtle Bycatch Workshop October 26, 2010 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Evaluation of a modified turtle excluder device in the North Carolina summer flounder winter trawl fishery. 60 Dean John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship Orientation October 25, 2010 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Savour Kilkenny Food Festival’s “Food Camp” October 22, 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant 3 One-year program places students in Washington, D.C., to work on policies and processes of the Legislative and Executive Branches of the federal government affecting ocean, coastal and Great Lakes issues. Enhancing the visibility of 12 North Carolina seafood through partnerships. Inner Coast Study Committee October 20, 2010 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Committee meeting. 16 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 20, 2010 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 2 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 19, 2010 Marc Turano, NCSG, (NCSG Organizer) Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 6 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 18, 2010 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 3 Albemarle Marine Science Career Fair October 12, 2010 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) Helped plan science career fair. 100 ASPBA National Meeting October 12-15, 2010 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant Sand resources and ocean and coastal law. 35 IBHS Training Workshop October 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Fortified existing houses home inspectors. 25 Flood Insurance October 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Depth/damage functions from Hurricane Ike. 10 Carteret County Wildlife Club October 2010 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant NC aquaculture and the environment. 30 NC State University Students October 2010 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Pond and shellfish aquaculture. 10 Sustainable Coastal Community Development (SCCD) Network September Lisa Schiavinato, 30, 2010 NC Sea Grant 2010 annual business meeting. 40 River Course Training Series 221 September Barbara Doll, NC Sea 28, 2010 Grant Stream restoration monitoring and assessment. Computer aided design for stream restoration. 20 The Working Waterways and Waterfronts National Symposium on Water Access September Lisa Schiavinato, 27-30, NC Sea 2010 Grant Help communities, organizations, businesses and individuals address waterfront access challenges by showcasing successful models and tools from around the country. 300 Tuna Handling and Safety Workshop September Brian Efland, NC 25, 2010 Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Proper handling for maximum payback, quotas, safety equipment requirements and fishery requirements. 16 NC Conservation Network Energy Education Forum September Lisa Schiavinato, 21, 2010 NC Sea Grant Offshore wind energy. Legal, technical and practical issues. 60 AFS Symposium September Scott Baker, NC Sea 16, 2010 Grant, (NCSG Support) Local Catch – quality, marketing and consumption. 45 140th American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting September Barry Nash, NC Sea 16, 2010 Grant Local seafood marketing. 32 Tom Campanella’s Site Planning Class September Barbara Doll, NC Sea 14, 2010 Grant Stream restoration. A tool for watershed protection and the Rocky Branch restoration project. 30 140th American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting September Sara Mirabilio, 14, 2010 NC Sea Grant Evaluation of a modified turtle excluder device in the North Carolina summer flounder winter trawl fishery. 30 Local Catch Symposium September Michael Voiland, 12-16, Scott Baker, 2010 Barry Nash, Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Researchers share how they are assisting domestic fishermen to satisfy the growing consumer demand for local seafood and how successful regional projects are being replicated around the nation and overseas. 45 Urban Water Consortium September Barbara Doll, NC Sea 9, 2010 Grant Tour of Rocky Branch restoration. 10 Southeastern NC Food Systems Council Meeting September Barry Nash, NC Sea 7, 2010 Grant Overview of the NC Seafood Festival’s “Cooking with the Chefs” program. 40 Raleigh Power Squadron September Brian Efland, NC 7, 2010 Sea Grant Recreational ethical angling. 46 Student Chapter of the American Fisheries Society Monthly Meeting September Barbara Doll, NC Sea 1, 2010 Grant Stream restoration. A tool for watershed protection and the Rocky Branch restoration project. 30 Results of Four Regional Workshops for Seafood Producers September Scott Baker, NC Sea 2010 Grant Understanding consumer trends when cultivating new markets. 35 Panel Discussion September Scott Baker, NC Sea 2010 Grant Lessons learned and advice from implementing CSFs. 35 Panel Discussion September Scott Baker, NC Sea 2010 Grant Bringing the catch home. What we can learn from the efforts of local marketing efforts related to fisheries management and science. 25 Text Message Based Reporting September Scott Baker, NCSG 2010 Description and initial evaluation of a text message based reporting method for recreational anglers. 40 Inner Coast Study Committee August 12, 2010 Lisa Schiavinato, NCSG Committee meeting. 16 National Weather Service August 11, 2010 Spencer Rogers, NCSG, (NCSG Support) Pre-storm deployed wave gauges and Hurricane Ike damage study. 15 LAR 582-006 August 3, 2010 Barbara Doll, NCSG Stream restoration. A tool 20 for watershed protection. Landscape planting and field tour of Rocky Branch restoration. Shrimp Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Application Workshop August 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Course on shrimp marketing opportunities. 15 DataStreme Ocean August 2010 Terri Hathaway, NCSG, (NCSG Organizer) Pre-course meeting - Fall 2010 semester. 12 Lynn Leonard’s Geology and Geography Class August 2010 Spencer Rogers, NCSG How the beach and beachfill 13 work. East Coast Shellfish Growers Workshop August 2010 Marc Turano, NCSG Shellfish handling to minimize vibrio infection. 12 NC Shellfish Growers Workshop August 2010 Marc Turano, NCSG Developing tools for the shellfish culture industry in North Carolina. 8 Stream Restoration Workshop Hydrovision Conference July 28, 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Stream restoration. A tool for watershed protection. Achieving ecosystem sustainability. 50 NMEA Conference July 21, 2010 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Our amazing coast. 22 NC Sea Grant’s Spencer Rogers Speaks to Dare County Shoreline Management Commission July 20, 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant “How the Beach Works” and 20 “Outer Banks Shoreline and Beachfill Expectations.” Watershed Activities at OEE Institute July 16, 2010 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Rivers to the Sea. 30 Snapper-Grouper Electronic Monitoring Pilot Project July 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Electronic monitoring project partners. 10 Association of Natural June 27Resource Extension 30, 2010 Professionals Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant The role of fisheries extension in stakeholder drive, multi-state / multiagency research projects. A case study to improve data collection in the South Atlantic snapper grouper fishery. 200 Association of Natural June 27Resource Extension 30, 2010 Professionals Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant A novel approach to use text messaging as a method to submit self-reported data. Results of a pilot study involving marine recreational anglers. 35 COSEE SE Ocean Institute 2010 June 25, 2010 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Possible future climate changes in the Southeast. Climate, weather and climate change drivers. Hurricanes, climate change and how climate science works. 20 COSEE SE Ocean Institute 2010 June 24, 2010 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Wind-driven surface currents and density-driven ocean currents. 25 Cape Fear Economic Development Council June 22, 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant The possibility of community supported fisheries in the Greater Wilmington area. 30 Topsail Island Realtors Association and Island Erosion Committee June 22, 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant How the beach and beachfill 49 work. NC State University’s Geosciences Middle School Summer Camp June 17, 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Tour of Rocky Branch. 30 22nd Meeting of the Coastal Society June 16, 2010 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Using climate extension to assist coastal decisionmakers with climate adaptation. 30 NC State University’s BO/ZO 360 Introduction to Ecology Class June 16, 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Stream restoration and Rocky Branch tour. 40 The Coastal Society June 15, 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Climate panel. 25 NC NEMO June 14, 2010 Gloria Putnam, NC Sea Grant Cooperative Extension wildlife garden design and coordination. 15 The Coastal Society 22nd International Conference June 1316, 2010 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) Shifting Shorelines: Adapting to the Future. Adapting to the changing landscape of ocean and coastal resource management. Coastal wind. Energy for North Carolina’s future. 300 USGS and NC EEP Staff June 9, 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Tour of Rocky Branch. 5 Oyster Workshop – Teach Food Illness Prevention June 9, 2010 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Educate shellfish harvesters, 8 dealers and retailers on processing and storage techniques to help reduce the risk of dangerous bacteria in harvested oysters. Carolina Farms Development HOA Meeting June 2, 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Coastal water quality. 50 Snapper-Grouper Electronic Monitoring Pilot Project June 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Electronic monitoring project partners. 10 NC State University’s Hatteras Sportfishing School June 2010 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant Offshore techniques and ethical angling methods. 45 Sea Grant Coastal Hazards June 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Roundtable and field trip. 15 NC Sea Level Project Committee June 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Depth/damage curve data from Hurricane Ike. 30 The Coastal Society June 2010 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant Board of Directors’ meeting. 14 National Sea Grant Office/NOAA Southeast and Caribbean Regional Team Southeast and Caribbean Climate Outreach Community of Practice Workshop May 25, 2010 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Tactics for facilitating adaptation. Piloting climate extension methods – the Carolinas coastal climate extension initiative. 45 Southeast Coastal Ocean Observing Regional Association (SECOORA) Annual Meeting May 12, 2010 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Engaging decision-makers on climate change. 20 Coastal Growth Strategies Leadership Training May 6, 2010 Gloria Putnam, NC Sea Grant Growth and sustainability strategies. 38 Brunswick Catch Members May 3, 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Overview of Brunswick Catch accomplishments. 30 NC State University’s SATELLITE (Science and Technology Enriching Lifelong Leadership in Tomorrow’s Endeavors) Camp May 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Tour of Rocky Branch. Explained the engineering and science behind the restoration project. 45 Biological and Agricultural Engineering (BAE) Department’s 75th Anniversary Celebration May 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Tour of Rocky Branch. 8 Snapper-Grouper Electronic Monitoring Pilot Project May 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Electronic monitoring project partners. 10 DataStreme Ocean May 2010 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Final course meeting. 11 Mid-Atlantic Sea Grant Meeting April 28, 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Community supported fisheries. A new directmarketing arrangement for local seafood. 35 Mid-Atlantic Sea Grant Meeting April 28, 2010 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant Legal issues for the MidAtlantic – Energy. 90 Mid-Atlantic Sea Grant Meeting April 28, 2010 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Climate adaptation in coastal communities. A Sea Grant climate network approach to outreach. 40 NOAA in the Carolinas April 21, Annual Meeting 2010 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Preparing for climate change. Helping small coastal communities develop adaptive strategies. 10 NCAFPM April 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant The importance of freeboard in coastal buildings. 180 Marine Advisory Board Meeting April 2010 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant Marine weather safety. 19 Snapper-Grouper Electronic Monitoring Pilot Project April 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Overview of electronic monitoring systems and data collection procedures. 15 Mid-Atlantic Sea Grant Meeting April 2010 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Ocean literacy update. 50 Mid-Atlantic Sea Grant Meeting April 2010 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Beachcombing activity. 25 NC Beach, Inlet and Waterway Association (NCBIWA) Coastal Local Governments Meeting March 30, 2010 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Getting started on sea level rise (SLR). Tips on thinking about how to respond. 50 NC Beach, Inlet and Waterway Association (NCBIWA) Coastal Local Governments Meeting March 2930, 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant New wind speed maps, inlet hazard zones and sea level rise recommendations. 76 Snapper-Grouper Electronic Monitoring Pilot Project March 24April 1, 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Electronic monitoring installations on six fishing vessels. 40 Snapper-Grouper Electronic Monitoring Pilot Project March 20, 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant South Atlantic snapper grouper electronic monitoring pilot project. 40 AFS Local Catch Symposium March 2010 Scott Baker, NCSG, (NCSG Support) Development with Terry Smith. 5 NC State University’s Coastal Engineering Class March 2010 Spencer Rogers, NCSG New Hanover county coast and field trip. 25 UNC-W Coastal Management Class March 2010 Spencer Rogers, NCSG Hurricane resistant construction and terminal groins. 25 Topsail Beach Owners March 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Top ten things Topsail Beach owners need to know about beachfill. 50 Biological and Agricultural Engineering – BAE 579 Stream Restoration Graduate Course March 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Stream substrate sampling techniques. 20 Food Marketing in the Real World March 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Food entrepreneurship. Facilitating innovation through partnerships. 25 Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology March 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Carteret Catch. Promoting local seafood through community and business partnerships. 20 Leadership Carteret March 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant East Carolina University Course March 2010 Lisa Schiavinato, NC Sea Grant Application of law and policy to coastal management. 10 Striped Bass Growers Industry Forum March 2010 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant 2009 US striped bass production. 50 2010 Land Grant Sea Grant Water Quality Conference February 24, 2010 Gloria Putnam, NC Sea Grant Filling the gap. Reaching out to local officials. 30 NC State University’s Natural Resources Leadership Development Program February 18, 2010 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Utilization of collaborative 21 learning and cultural models to advance management of the Albemarle blue crab fishery. Sponsored by NC Department of Agriculture 40 Basic Seafood HACCP Workshop February 16-18, 2010 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Designed for personnel in regulatory agencies, the seafood industry, particularly distributors and processors, and others required to have an FDA Seafood HACCP Plan in place for handling fresh seafood and seafood products. 21 Wake County Environmental Staff and NC EEP Representatives February 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Stream performance assessment. 12 NC Clean Water Management Trust Fund Board Members February 2010 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Tour of Rocky Branch restoration work. 25 Southeast NC Food Systems Council February 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Promoting North Carolina 45 seafood through community and business partnerships. Preventing a Recall – Protecting Your Food Business Workshop January 26, 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Economics of food recalls, lessons learned from the peanut products recall, and procedures for issuing a recall. 22 NC Aquaculture Development Conference January 21-23, 2010 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) New horizons for marketing aquaculture harvests, such as quality certification programs and targeting sales to gourmet seafood buyers. 35 Getting started in shellfish mariculture. NC Aquaculture Development Conference January 21-23, 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Food entrepreneurship – facilitating innovation through partnerships. 200 NC Joint Legislative Committee on Seafood and Aquaculture January 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Brunswick Catch – Background and overview. 60 Science Online Conference January 2010 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Citizen science and RECTEXT demo. Reporting fishing tournament data from the audience using text messaging. 60 NC State University’s January Biological and 2010 Agricultural Engineering (BAE) 579 Stream Restoration Course Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Rocky Branch restoration tour. 30 NC Joint Legislative Committee on Seafood and Aquaculture January 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Promoting North Carolina 35 seafood through community and business partnerships. Leadership Carteret January 2010 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Carteret Catch – promoting local seafood through community and business partnerships. 55 DCM Sea Level Rise Workshop January 2010 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Science panel on coastal hazards effort on planning predictions. 250 NC Department of Environmental and Natural Resources and NC Division of Coastal Management Sea Level Rise Science Forum January 2010 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Interpreting sea level rise maps. 30 90th Annual Meeting of the American Meteorological Society January 2010 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Climate adaptation in coastal communities. A Sea Grant climate network approach to outreach. 40 NC Ecosystems Enhancement Program Special Workshop December 2009 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Performance-based assessment of stream restoration projects. 40 River Course 301 November 2009 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Assisted with instruction of stream restoration design and hydraulic modeling training course. 20 NC Science Teachers Association November 2009 Terri Hathaway, NCSG Our amazing coast. Introducing coastal habitats to elementary teachers. 8 Seafood Quality and Safety Workshop for Environmental Health Specialists November 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) The quality characteristics of fresh seafood, the seafood HACCP regulation and program, profiling the sensory characteristics of seafood, and scombrotoxin poisoning – preventing histamine toxicity in scombroid fish. 27 Nutrition 155 November 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Carteret Catch – promoting local seafood through community and business partnerships. 10 NC Beach, Inlet and Waterway Association (NCBIWA) Conference November 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Coastal barrier resources area remapping consequences. 100 Sea Grant Climate Network Workshop November 2009 Jessica Whitehead, NCSG, (NCSG Support) Climate adaptation in coastal communities. A network approach to outreach. 143 Sea Grant Climate Network Workshop November 2009 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Defining vulnerability, adaptation, and working with decision-makers. Sea Grant’s added value to assessment. 95 Tuna Handling and Safety Workshop October 30, 2009 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Proper handling for maximum payback, quotas, safety equipment requirements and fishery requirements. 42 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 14, 2009 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 6 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 13, 2009 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 8 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 12, 2009 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 4 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 8, 2009 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 2 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 7, 2009 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 4 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 6, 2009 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 6 NC Sea Grant and UNC-Wilmington Meeting October 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Meeting to discuss future partnerships on text message research. 4 US Open King Mackerel Tournament October 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Data collection for text message project involving recreational anglers. Spoke about reporting and importance of recreational data collection. 560 Seafood Science and Technology Society of the Americas October 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Annual conference. 55 Presentation to NC State University’s Vice Chancellor for Research and Graduate Studies – Dr. Terri Lomax October 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Carteret Catch – promoting local seafood through community and business partnerships. 12 Hurricane Hugo 20Year Symposium October 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Storm surge impacts. 100 Applied Technology Council October 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Improvements in hurricane storm surge monitoring. 74 Kitchen Table Climate Study Group October 2009 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Sea Grant climate extension. A resource for the latest climate science information. 15 Annual Meeting of the Coastal States Organization October 2009 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Climate change adaptation and extension. The Carolinas coastal climate outreach initiative. 20 College of Charleston October Department of 2009 Physics and Astronomy Lunchtime Brown Bag Lecture Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Lost in translation. Solving the science-society disconnect in climate change. 29 National Sea Grant Academy Part II October 2009 Hurricane Floyd Symposium: Commemorating the 10th Anniversary of Hurricane Floyd Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Climate adaptation planning using an interactive riskbased vulnerability assessment tool. 20 September NC Sea Grant, 17-18, (NCSG Co2009 Sponsor) A wide array of topics including lessons learned, the state of the region since the flood, the ways in which state and local officials are addressing issues related to natural disasters, and the ways citizens can better protect themselves and their properties from future disasters. 120 Atlantic Beach Saltwater Classic September Scott Baker, NC Sea 2009 Grant, (NCSG Support) Data collection for text message project involving recreational anglers. Spoke about reporting and importance of recreational data collection. 350 South Atlantic Fisheries Management Council Catch Shares Committee September Scott Baker, NC Sea 2009 Grant Characterization of bycatch associated with the South Atlantic snapper grouper bandit fishery with electronic video monitoring, at-sea observers, and biological sampling. 50 Text messaging: A real time method to report simple fisheries data. NC State University’s American Water Resources Association (AWRA) September Barbara Doll, NC Sea 2009 Grant Rocky Branch Phase III construction tour. 8 Seafood Safety September Barry Nash, NC Sea 2009 Grant Preventing a recall and protecting your food business. 25 (NCSG Support) Ft. Johnson Marine Science Seminar Series September Jessica Whitehead, 2009 NC Sea Grant Assessing vulnerability to climate change. 50 Raleigh Saltwater Sportfishing Club’s King Mackerel Tournament August 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Data collection for text message project involving recreational anglers. Spoke about reporting and importance of recreational data collection. 118 MRIP For-Hire Electronic Reporting Workshop August 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Electronic reporting. 50 Commissioner’s 5th Annual Food Safety Forum August 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Food entrepreneurship: Facilitating innovation through partnerships. 500 Surfrider Foundation August 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Terminal groins: Good or bad? 30 Coastal Georgia Colloquium 2009 August 2009 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant The Carolinas coastal climate outreach initiative. Translating research to applications. 45 July 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Text messaging: A mechanism for recreational anglers to report catch and effort information. 150 Sponsored by the NC Department of Agriculture Georgia Coastal Research Council International Fisheries Observing and Monitoring Conference Got-em on East Coast Classic July 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Data collection for text message project involving recreational anglers. Spoke about reporting and importance of recreational data collection. 362 NC State University’s Office of Sustainability July 2009 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Rocky Branch tour. 10 COSEE SE Teacher Institute July 2009 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Wind-driven surface currents, density-driven ocean currents, and deepsea corals. 25 Raleigh Saltwater Fishing Club June 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Text message project overview. 50 NC Division of Water Quality Workshop Focused on Watershed Water Quality June 2009 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Morphology and performance-based assessment of stream restoration. 40 NC State University’s Parks and Recreation and Tourism Department June 2009 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Rocky Branch tour for NC State University’s Geosciences Middle School summer camp. 50 COSEE SE Coastal Legacy Workshop June 2009 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant An estuary story and the North Carolina watershed game. 23 Sunset Beach Town Board Meeting June 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Terminal groins and local inlets. 40 Charleston County Parks and Recreation Commission Stewardship Committee Meeting June 2009 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Coastal climate. Implications for the coastal Carolinas. 15 COSEE SE Ocean Institute June 2009 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Climate change in the southeastern United States. 20 Swansboro Rotary King Mackerel Tournament May 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Dry-run data collection for text message project involving recreational anglers. Spoke about reporting and importance of recreational data collection. 40 Clemson University Sustainability Course May 2009 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Rocky Branch restoration presentation and tour. 10 First Flight High School May 2009 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Anatomy of a barrier island. 27 Leadership Training – Coastal Growth Strategies Course May 2009 Gloria Putnam, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoOrganizer) Water quality protection and restoration. 45 Association of Floodplain Managers May 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Galveston revisited: Hurricane Ike’s lessons for North Carolina. 75 Coastal Barrier Resource Area Pilot Remapping Workshop May 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) CBRA pilot mapping in North Carolina. 25 UNC-Wilmington Odyssey Field Trip May 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Field trip. 12 The Planet Ocean Seminar Series – How the Beach Works April 14, 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant How waves and storms affect the shape of the beach and dunes, and explain the differences among types of erosion. 125 Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council Data Collection Committee April 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Test message based reporting method for marine recreational anglers. NC Marine Patrol Officers April 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Test message applications in 5 North Carolina fisheries management. NC State University’s Landscape Architecture Department April 2009 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Rocky Branch tour. Grading and drainage course. 16th International Conference on Aquatic Invasive Species April 2009 Katie Earth Day is every day. Mosher, NC Spreading the news about Sea invasive species. Grant,(NCSG Support) 50 16th International Conference on Aquatic Invasive Species April 2009 Katie Mosher, NC Sea Grant Aquatic invaders. Sea Grant/AZA project explains pathways to zoo and aquarium audiences. 30 Goldsboro Power Squadron April 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Carteret Catch – promoting local seafood through community and business partnerships. 22 Living Shoreline Workshop April 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) How the beach works. 125 2009 Living Shorelines Training March 31April 1 2009 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Train regulators and resource agency professionals and discuss the concept of utilizing living shorelines to combat erosion in North Carolina. 26 75 30 Spring Paddle Fishing Workshop March 28, 2009 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) The latest tackle and techniques for paddle fishing. 24 Flood Safety Conference March 18, 2009 Jack Thigpen, NC Sea Grant Hurricane Floyd Remembered: Lessons Learned 1999-2009, CIFLOW project. 70 NC Fisheries Forum March 17, 2009 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Researchers who received support through NC Fishery Resource Grant Program and the NC Blue Crab and Shellfish Research Program present findings. 60 Brunswick Catch (three workshops) March 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Develop and finalize the logo for Brunswick Catch. 45 Tidewater Chapter of the American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting March 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Text messaging: A mechanism for marine recreational anglers to report catch and effort information. 50 Dare County Working Waterman’s Commission March 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Carteret Catch – promoting local seafood through community and business partnerships. 26 Carteret Catch March 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Annual meeting to discuss accomplishments in 2008 and planned activities for 2009. 15 Beach Summit March 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Coastal erosion dynamics. 50 Living Shoreline Workshop March 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Led field trip. 50 Pine Knoll Shores Coastal Communities March 2009 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Galveston revisited: Hurricane Ike’s lessons for North Carolina. 100 NC Beach, Inlet and Waterway Association (NCBIWA) Annual Coastal Local Government Meeting March 2009 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Coastal climate. Implications for North Carolina municipalities. 60 HACCP Training Workshop February 17-19, 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Designed for personnel in regulatory agencies, the seafood industry, particularly distributors and processors, and others required to have an FDA Seafood HACCP Plan in place for handling fresh seafood and seafood products. 16 Our Amazing Coast Workshop February 6, 2009 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Ecosystems, habitats, and coastal flora and fauna. 14 3rd NC Seafood Marketing Workshops February 3-4, 2009 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Part of a 2007 Southern Region Risk Management Education Center grant, “Minimizing the Financial Risks in Cultivating New Seafood Markets.” 35 Indonesian Sea Partnership Delegation February 2009 Scott Baker, NCSG, (NCSG Organizer) Organized UNC-W aquaculture field trip. 10 NC Sea Grant Advisory Board February 2009 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Results of the text message fisheries reporting pilot study. 15 Our Amazing Coast Workshop February 2009 Terri Hathaway, NCSG, (NCSG Support) Ecosystems, habitats, and coastal flora and fauna. 10 NC State University’s Natural Resources Leadership Development Program February 2009 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Utilization of collaborative 17 learning and cultural models to advance management of the Albemarle blue crab fishery. MSC 276 Marine Vertebrate Zoology Course February 2009 Sara Mirabilio, NCSG Dogfish shark and yellow perch dissection lab. 8 NC Seafood Marketing Workshop February 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) A workshop for commercial fishermen and dealers. This training led to the development of (1) Shore to Door, Inc., a Carteret County-based home delivery enterprise and (2) a partnership between Fishtowne Seafood Center in Beaufort, NC and Surfin’ Seafood of Seattle, WA to distribute North Carolina wide-caught shrimp to Seattle consumers. 32 Indonesian Sea Partnership Delegation February 2009 Spencer Rogers, NCSG, (NCSG Organizer) UNC-W aquaculture field trip. 12 Town Commissioners Retreat February 2009 Spencer Rogers, NCSG How the beach works. 50 Aquaculture America 2009 February 2009 Marc Turano, NCSG (NCSG Support) Striped Bass Growers Industry Forum. US hybrid striped bass production – 2009 industry update. 75 NC Aquaculture Development Conference January 30-31, 2009 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Shellfish aquaculture. 200 NC Seafood Marketing January 29, 2009 Scott Baker, Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) The business development branding exercise. Fishermen and dealers formed the local seafood branding initiative “Brunswick Catch: Fresh from local fishermen to you.” 25 Brunswick County Seafood Processors and County Commissioners January 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Carteret Catch: Promoting local seafood through community and business partnerships. 15 Duke University Marine Laboratory Seminar Series with Gretchen Bath Martin January 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Carteret Catch: Promoting local seafood through community and business partnerships. 22 NC Seafood Marketing Workshop for Brunswick County Fishermen January 2009 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Seafood consumption: National and local preferences. 25 89th Annual Meeting of the American Meteorological Society January 2009 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Not so lost in translation: Bringing science to decisionmakers through the Carolinas coastal climate outreach initiative. 100 Tuna Handling/Safety Workshop 2009 Brian Efland, NCSG, (NCSG Organizer) Tuna handling to optimize value. 28 NC State University’s Sportfishing School 2009 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant Ethical angling and offshore angling. 42 Direct Marketing Workshop 2009 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Financial analysis tools for your seafood business. 25 Direct Marketing Workshop 2009 Brian Efland,NCSG (NCSG Support) Financial analysis tools for your seafood business. 32 Direct Marketing Workshop 2009 Brian Efland, NCSG, (NCSG Support) Financial analysis tools for your seafood business. 15 New Bern Rotary Club 2009 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant Economics of North Carolina 52 marine businesses and the seafood industry. Direct Marketing Workshop 2009 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant Financial analysis tools for your seafood business. 32 North American Association of Environmental Education 2009 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Our amazing coast. Introducing coastal habitats to elementary teachers. 12 NC Urban Forestry Association December 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Natural channel design and example case studies. 16 Climate, Weather and Tourism in North Carolina: Issues and Opportunities November 14-15, 2008 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Address the complexities of the tourism industry, particularly the business and economic sectors. 120 Brunswick County Working Waterfront Committee November 2008 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Carteret Catch: Promoting local seafood through community and business partnerships. 15 Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE) Annual Conference November 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Rocky Branch restoration tour. 50 Southeast Regional Stream Restoration Conference November 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Performance-based assessment of stream restoration projects. 75 NC State University’s Landscape Architecture Department November 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Rocky Branch restoration tour. 25 Southeast Stream Restoration Conference November 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Invasive plant management and stream stability assessment. 485 NC Aquarium November 2008 Terri Hathaway, NCSG (NCSG Support) Our amazing coast. 3 Environmental Educators of North Carolina Annual Conference November 2008 Terri Hathaway, NC Sea Grant Coastwatch on North Carolina NOW. 10 Seafood Quality and Safety for Environmental Health Specialists November 2008 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) The quality characteristics of fresh seafood, profiling the sensory characteristics of seafood, and scombrotoxin poisoning – preventing histamine toxicity in scombroid fish. 40 LAR 457 Landscape Construction Materials, Methods and Documentation Climate, Weather and Tourism Workshop November 2008 Steve Rebach, NC Sea Grant Importance and potential of linkages of climate weather and tourism in North Carolina. 120 NC State University’s Structural Engineering and Mechanics Fall Symposium November 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Keynote speaker. Beaches and buildings. 30 East Carolina University Climate, Weather and Tourism Workshop November 2008 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Climate extension: What Sea Grant can do for you. 50 Blue Crab Research Program Workshop October 28, 2008 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 6 Blue Crab Research Program Workshop October 27, 2008 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 8 Shape of the Coast October 24, 2008 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Climate change and the southeastern coast of North Carolina, emerging ocean resource issues, federal wetlands regulation, and coastal stormwater rules. 200 Blue Crab Research Program Workshop October 23, 2008 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 4 Blue Crab Research Program Workshop October 21, 2008 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 6 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Maximizing value from sustainable ocean resources is the theme of the event. 40 Seafood Science, October Marine Biotechnology 20-21, Highlighted 2008 Conference Blue Crab Research Program Workshop October 20, 2008 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 2 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 7, 2008 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 4 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 6, 2008 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 5 Fishery Resource Grant Workshop October 1, 2008 Bob Hines, NC Sea Grant Provide information on topics, eligibility and the application process. 3 Aquarium Tour October 2008 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Led Wilmington and Aquarium tour for international conference attendees. 15 Mid-Atlantic Sea Grant Meeting October 2008 Terri Hathaway, NCSG Ocean and coastal literacy. 62 Mid-Atlantic Sea Grant Meeting October 2008 Gloria Putnam, NC Sea Grant Water quality planning. 60 Mid-Atlantic Marine Education Association October 2008 Terri Hathaway, NCSG Caught in the drift: Seabeans and ocean currents. 15 Water Resources Research Institute (WRRI) Annual Conference October 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Performance-based assessment of stream restoration projects. 30 4th National Conference on Coastal and Estuarine Habitat Restoration October 2008 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant North Carolina Sea Grant: Bringing back North Carolina’s native oyster through a suite of research, education and community programs. 24 8th Joint Meeting of the Seafood Science and Technology Society of the Americas and the Atlantic Fisheries Technology Conference October 2008 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Value added seafood. 120 Public Meeting October 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Beaches and buildings leadership. 25 Mid-Atlantic Sea Grant Meeting October 2008 Jessica Whitehead, NC Sea Grant Collaborating on climate change. 40 Coastal Kayak Angling Workshop September Brian Efland, NC 27, 2008 Sea Grant Professional fishing guides discuss the latest tackle and techniques for kayak angling. 31 NC State University’s Center for Marine Sciences and Technology Seminar Series September Scott Baker, NC Sea 2008 Grant What does Sea Grant do? Fisheries extension in southeastern North Carolina. 20 Urban and Regional Planning Department September Barbara Doll, NC Sea 2008 Grant Natural channel design and Rocky Branch restoration, site planning and sustainable development. 40 Strategic Research Group Project Team for National Marine Fisheries Service RFQ August 2008 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Highly migratory species angling 101. 3 138th American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting August 2008 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Local Catch: Wallet-size cards inform or misinform consumers about North Carolina seafood choices. 30 UNC-CH Institute for the Environment’s Albemarle Ecological Field Site August 2008 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Social science survey design. 10 Overview of a fisheries collaborative learning project as part of course ENST 698 – Capstone Project Study. CRS/BCEGS/WindBorne Debris Workshop August 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Wind hazards damage. 28 CRS/BCEGS/WindBorne Debris Workshop August 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Wind hazards damage. 6 Topsail Island Realtors August 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant The beach and beachfill. 60 RENCI Sea Level Workshop August 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Marketing sea level adaptation. 30 Coastal Carolinas Ecosystems Services Research Planning Workshop July 2008 Steve Rebach, NC Sea Grant Sea Grant research. 84 NC Coastal Resources Commission July 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Geotextile tubes. 75 Wake County Open Space and Parks Advisory Committee June 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Rocky Branch stream restoration and greenway project. 20 Rocky Branch Tour June 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Rocky Branch tour for Raleigh Stormwater Program. 2 NC Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects’ Spring Conference June 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Natural channel design. 150 BO/ZOO 360 Introduction to Ecology Class June 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Stream morphology, restoration and the Rocky Branch project and Rocky Branch tour. 70 NC Beach, Inlet and Waterway Association (NCBIWA) Board of Directors June 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Lost flood insurance discounts. 20 River Course 121 May 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Total station applications for stream assessment. 12 River Course 301 May 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Stream restoration design and hydraulic modeling. 28 Coastal Growth Strategies Workshop May 2008 Barbara Doll, Gloria Putnam, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Organizer) Coastal water quality status and trends. Water quality protection and restoration. 53 Stream Survey Techniques May 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Assisted with training four part-time undergraduate student summer employees in stream survey techniques to work on grant-funded projects in the Biological and Agricultural Engineering (BAE) Department. 4 Grand Opening NC Birding Trail May 2008 Steve Rebach, NC Sea Grant Introductory comments at grand opening of the piedmont region of the NC Birding Trail. 64 Shrimp Trawler Fuel Efficiency Workshop April 25, 2008 Bob Hines, NC Sea Grant How to use new type of trawl door and webbing. 22 Shrimp Trawler Fuel Efficiency Workshop April 24, 2008 Bob Hines, NC Sea Grant How to use new type of trawl door and webbing. 12 Shrimp Trawler Fuel Efficiency Workshop April 23, 2008 Bob Hines, NC Sea Grant How to use new type of trawl door and webbing. 14 Shrimp Trawler Fuel Efficiency Workshop April 22, 2008 Bob Hines, NC Sea Grant How to use new type of trawl door and webbing. 8 Shrimp Trawler Fuel Efficiency Workshop April 21, 2008 Bob Hines, NCSG How to use new type of trawl door and webbing. 10 2nd North Carolina Seafood Marketing Workshop April 2008 Scott Baker, Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) For fishermen and seafood dealers. Fishermen formed a seafood branding program called “Ocracoke Fresh: Caught today the traditional way.” 15 2nd North Carolina Seafood Marketing Workshop April 2008 Scott Baker, NC Sea Grant Overview of 2nd North Carolina Seafood Marketing workshop. An invitation to Carteret Catch members. 30 River Course 201 April 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Natural channel design principles. 40 Rocky Branch Tour April 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Tour of Rocky Branch, water quality and macroinvertebrate sampling for Exploris Middle School. 16 Carteret Catch Annual April 2008 Meeting Barry Nash, NCSG Carteret Catch business plan highlights. 17 NC Association of Floodplain Managers Conference Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Flood insurance and dune erosion modeling. 100 April 2008 NC Fisheries Forum March 18, 2008 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Researchers who received support through NC Fishery Resource Grant Program and the NC Blue Crab and Shellfish Research Program present findings. 60 Indonesian Delegation Visits North Carolina March 2008 Katie Mosher, NC Sea Grant 2008 Sea Grant Internship Program. 32 River Course 101 March 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Stream morphology assessment. 44 NC State University’s Biological and Agricultural Engineering (BAE) Departmental Seminar March 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Stream performance assessment. 30 MAMEA MiniConference March 2008 Terri Hathaway, NCSG Marine education resources for teachers. 15 Indonesian Sea Partnership Program U.S. Study Tour March 2008 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Main goal is to improve workforce development in their rural communities through educational efforts, one area particularly being aquaculture. The tour included visiting the aquaculture facility at Cape Hatteras Secondary School of Coastal Studies. 4 NC State University’s Coastal Engineering Class March 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Hurricane resistant construction. 20 NC State University’s Coastal Engineering Class March 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Coastal field trip. 15 Friends of UNCWilmington March 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant The beach. 20 3rd Annual NC Marine Fisheries Forum March 2008 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant (NCSG Organizer) Minimizing pot loss in the blue crab fishery. 55 Indonesian Sea Partnership Program February 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) North Carolina coastal regulations and field trip. 5 Soil and Material Engineering’s Technical Seminar February 2008 Barbara Doll, NC Sea Grant Stream restoration. 35 DataStreme Ocean February 2008 Terri Hathaway, NCSG Mid-course meeting – ocean drifters. 8 NC State University’s Natural Resources Leadership Development Program February 2008 Sara Mirabilio, NC Sea Grant Utilization of collaborative 26 learning and cultural models to advance management of the Albemarle blue crab fishery. Basic Seafood Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) Training Program February 2008 NC Sea Grant, (NCSG CoSponsor) Designed for personnel in regulatory agencies, the seafood industry, particularly distributors and processors, and others required to have an FDA Seafood HACCP Plan in place for handling fresh seafood and seafood products. 16 Center for Marine Sciences and Technology Seminar Series February 2008 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant Carteret Catch: Promoting local seafood through community and business partnerships. 30 Beaufort Ole Towne Rotary Club February 2008 Barry Nash, NC Sea Grant The characteristics of fresh seafood. 26 NC Floodplain Mapping Program February 2008 Spencer Rogers, NC Sea Grant Erosion impacts on storm surge modeling. 20 Aquaculture America 2008 February 2008 Marc Turano, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support Striped Bass Growers Industry Forum. 75 Bluefin Tuna Meeting 2008 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Sponsor) Proper post-catch handling of bluefin tuna. 60 Local Catch Meeting 2008 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) NC Seafood festival board and NC Shellfish Growers board. 23 Portable Wash Pad Demo 2008 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant, (NCSG Support) Cost analysis of pump and haul wash-pad systems. 16 Recreational Fishing Program 2008 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant Ethical angling and paddle fishing techniques. 31 US Congressional Delegation 2008 Brian Efland, NC Sea Grant Presentation of Fishery Resource Grant projects. 20 c.) Public Service, Outreach and Community Engagement Identify faculty outreach and community engagement that directly relate to the Activity. Professional Service will be captured in a different section, so please constrain this list to those examples that serve to broaden the impact of the Activity through societal engagements, such as science cafes and K-12 initiatives. Please limit this list to the most relevant and significant 20 examples. Table D4. Public Service, Outreach and Community Engagement Public Service / Dates Personnel Involved Outreach/Engagement program name and brief description (one sentence) April 22, Earth Day NC Sea Grant 2012 Participants in program (e.g. K12 teachers) Number of participants General public. 200 General public. 43 General public. 42 General public. 68 General public. 200 300 Marine Recreational Fishing Forum April 21, 2012 Scott Baker Workshop Teaches How Native Plants Protect Our Beaches April 21, 2012 Spencer Rogers Currituck Sound Water Quality Fair April 14, 2012 NC Sea Grant APNEP State of the Sounds Conference November 17, 2011 Lisa Schiavinato Day at the Docks – Marine Heritage Program General public. (Annual Event) September Sara Mirabilio 2012, (NCSG Co-Sponsor) 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008 Coastal Explorations Workshop August 23, 2011 General public. 22 General public. 36 Sara Mirabilio (NCSG Co-Sponsor) (NCSG Co-Sponsor) (NCSG Co-Sponsor) Terri Hathaway Average per year NC Sea Grant (NCSG Co-Sponsor) Public Science Lecture on Marine Fisheries June 2, 2011 Sara Mirabilio (NCSG Support) Day at the Beach – Ocean Science June 2011 Rocky Branch – Stream Restoration November 16, 2010 Rainwater Harvesting Workshop General public. 300 + Barbara Doll (NCSG Support) General public. 350 October 27, 2010 Gloria Putnam General public. 53 Hatteras Earth Day April 2010 Brian Efland General public. 35 Raleigh Boat Show February 2010 Brian Efland General public. 40 Ocean Awareness Day November 2009 Terri Hathaway General public. 18 North Carolina Seafood Festival – Cooking with the Chefs October 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008 Barry Nash General public. 1600 Science Café at Discovery Place – Marketing Local Seafood June 2009 Scott Baker Topsail Beach Public Meeting – Coastal Erosion July 2009 Sea Level Rise (Annual Event) Terri Hathaway (NCSG Support) (NCSG Co-Sponsor) (NCSG Co-Sponsor) Average per year General public. 60 Spencer Rogers General public. 125 2012 Spencer Rogers General public. 100 Hurricane Irene Town Meetings 2011 Spencer Rogers General public. 100 Exploring the Natural History of the Outer Banks August 2011 Terri Hathaway General public. 24 Earth Day April 22, 2012 NC Sea Grant General public. 200 Barry Nash (NCSG Co-Sponsor) NC Sea Grant Marine Recreational Fishing Forum April 21, 2012 Scott Baker General public. 43 Sara Mirabilio d.) Professional Service Identify advisory, regulatory or other professional service that members of the Activity have provided to North Carolina or at the regional / national / international level. Include all North Carolina advisory or regulatory boards and groups; and significant national / international boards. Please limit this list to the most relevant and significant 20 examples. Table D5. Professional Service Board or Group Name Dates Activity Member name & Affiliation Scott Baker Fisheries Specialist Service Provided 2006 present Barbara Doll Water Quality Specialist Panel Member 2007present 2007present Terri Hathaway Marine Education Specialist Sara Mirabilio Extension Fisheries Specialist Education Seat 2002present Katie Mosher Communications Director; Spencer Rogers Coastal Engineering Specialist Katie Mosher Communications Director Barry Nash Seafood Technology and Marketing Specialist Sea Grant Outreach Representatives Gloria Putnam Water Quality Planning Specialist; Barbara Doll Water Quality Specialist Steve Rebach Associate Director Planning Members/Chair of Training and Development Sub-committee National Fisheries Extension Meeting Organization Committee Mid-Atlantic Regional Panel for Aquatic Invasive Species Monitor Sanctuary Advisory Council N.C. Aquarium on Roanoke Island Advisory Committee NOAA Rip Current Strategies Team 2005-2006 Indonesia Sea Partnership Program N.C. Sustainable Local Food Advisory Council – reporting to the N.C. General Assembly Currituck County Goes Green Initiative 2001present 2009present South Atlantic Regional Research Priority Group 2007present 2008present Organizer Member Communications/Outreach Advisor Member Member N.C. Coastal Resources Advisory Panel NC Science Panel on Coastal Hazards 1993present 1999present Spencer Rogers Coastal Engineering Specialist Member American Society of Civil Engineers; Flood Resistant Design and Construction; Coastal Zone Management Committee; Coasts, Oceans, Ports and Rivers Institute NC Ocean Policy Steering Committee 1996present Spencer Rogers Coastal Engineering Specialist Standards development committee member Member 2001present 2007-2009 2000-2004 Estuarine Shoreline Steering Committee The Coastal Society EPA Albemarle-Pamlico National Estuarine Program Policy Board 2007-2008 2009-2010 2010-12 2000-2004 Lisa Schiavinato Law, Policy and Community Development Specialist Co-chair Lisa Schiavinato Law, Policy and Community Development Specialist Jack Thigpen Extension Director Program Chair Conference Chair President Member 2005-2008 Chair 2009-2012 Member N.C. Aquaculture Conference 2009 2012-13 N.C. Shellfish Growers Association 2007present N.C. Sedimentation Control Commission 2009-2010 2011present 2007-2011 NOAA in the Carolinas Member Marc Turano Mariculture and Blue Crab Specialist Marc Turano Mariculture and Blue Crab Specialist Michael Voiland Executive Director Program Chair Conference Co-chair Michael Voiland Executive Director Katie Mosher Communications Director Jack Thigpen Extension Director Executive Committee and Steering Committees Board Member Commissioner Co-chair Advisory Board, Centers for Ocean Sciences Education Excellence – Southeast Sea Grant Climate Network Steering Committee Southeast Regional Group 2006present Michael Voiland Executive Director Member 2010 Jess Whitehead Regional Climate Extension Specialist Co-chair 2009 Chair E. Outputs and Impacts 1. Publications a.) List refereed publications directly related to Activity. Please limit to the 20 most significant or representative publications for the period of January 1, 2008 – present. You may reference information in the REACH NC Appendix in response to this question. Fishing Mortality in North Carolina's Southern Flounder Fishery: Direct Estimates of Instantaneous Fishing Mortality From a Tag Return Experiment Abiotic and Biotic Factors Influence the Habitat Use of An Estuarine Fish Relationships Between Larval and Juvenile Abundance of Winter-Spawned Fishes in North Carolina, USA Long-Term Effects of Changing Land Use Practices on Surface Water Quality in a Coastal River and Lagoonal Estuary Assessing Bycatch Reduction Potential of Variable Strength Hooks for Pilot Whales in a Western North Atlantic Phytoplankton Community Indicators of Short- and Long-term Ecological Change in the Anthropogenically and Climatically Impacted Neuse River Estuary, North Carolina FerryMon: Ferry-Based Monitoring and Assessment of Human and Climatically Driven Environmental Change in the AlbemarlePamlico Sound System Strong Seasonality of Bonamia sp. Infection and Induced Crassostrea ariakensis Mortality in Bogue and Masonboro Sounds, North Carolina Description and Initial Evaluation of a Text Message Based Reporting Method for Marine Recreational Anglers William E. Smith - 2009 Nathan M. Bacheler - 2009 J. Christopher Taylor - 2009 Meghan B. Rothenberger - 2009 S.M. Bayse - 2010 Hans W. Paerl - 2009 Marine and Coastal Fisheries: Dynamics, Management and Ecosystem Science, 1:283299, 2009. Marine Ecology Progress Series, Vol. 377:263-277 Marine and Coastal Fisheries: Dynamics, Management and Ecosystem Science, 1:11-20 Environmental Management, 44:505-523 Journal of North Carolina Academy of Science, Vol. 126, No. 1, pp. 6-14 Estuaries and Coasts, Volume 33, No. 2, pp. 485-497 Hans W. Paerl - 2009 Environmental Science and Technology, 43, 7609-7613 Ryan B. Carnegie - 2008 ScienceDirect, Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, Vol. 98, pp. 335-343 M. Scott Baker Jr. - 2009 Marine and Coastal Fisheries: Dynamics, Management Ecosystem Science, Vol. 1, pp. 143-154 Success of Constructed Oyster Reefs in NoHarvest Sanctuaries: Implications for Restoration Effects of Dietary Protein and Lipid Levels on Growth Performance and Body Composition of Black Sea Bass Centropristis striata (Linnaeus 1758) During Growth-Out in a PilotScale Marine Recirculating System The Effect of Cull Rings on Catch Rates of Blue Crabs Callinectes sapidus in the North Carolina Trap Fishery Effects of Cyclic Feeding on Compensatory Growth of Hybrid Striped Bassa (Morone chrysops x M. saxitilis) Foodfish and Water Quality in Production Ponds Speciation and Photochemistry of Mercury in Rainwater Do Blue Crab Spawning Sanctuaries in North Carolina Protect the Spawning Stock? Sean P. Powers - 2009 Marine Ecology Progress Series, Vol. 389, pp. 159-170 Md Sah Alam - 2008 Aquaculture Research, 1-8 Paul J. Rudershausen - 2009 North American Journal of Fisheries Management, Vol. 29, pp. 1152-1164 Aquaculture Research, Vol. 39, pp. 1514-1523 Paleotempestology and the Pursuit of the Perfect Paleostorm Proxy Movements and Post-release Mortality of Juvenile Sea Turtles Released from Gillnets in the Lower Cape Fear River, North Carolina, USA Primary Structure and Cellular Localization of Callinectin, An Antimicrobial Peptide from the Blue Crab Economic Analysis of Alternative Effluent Treatment Options for Pond Production of Hybrid Striped Bass in Aurora, North Carolina Agreement on Water and a Watered-down Agreement: The Political Ecology of Contested Coastal Development in Down East, North Carolina Controlling Eutrophication: Nitrogen and Phosphorus Transition of a Regressive to a Transgressive Barrier Island Due to Back-barrier Erosion, Increased Storminess, and Low Sediment Supply: Bogue Banks, North Carolina, USA Making Sense of Hurricanes: Public Discourse and Perceived Risk of Extreme Weather Picophytoplankton: A Major Contributor to Planktonic Biomass and Primary Production in a Eutrophic, River-dominated Estuary Carteret Catch: Raising Awareness of Local Seafood through Community and Business Partnerships Scott P. Hippensteel - 2010 Marc J. Turano - 2008 Robert J. Kieber - 2008 David B. Eggleston - 2009 Jessica E. Snoddy - 2010 Edward J. Noga- 2011 Olha Sydorovych - 2011 J. Atmos. Chem., Vol. 60, pp. 153-168 Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, Vol. 138, pp. 581-592 GSA Today, Vol. 20, No. 4 & 5, pp. 52-53 Endangered Species Research, Vol. 12, pp. 235247 Developmental and Comparative Immunology 35 (2011) 409-415 Aquaculture Economics & Management, 15:46-70 Lisa M. Campbell - 2011 Journal of Rural Studies 27 (2011) 308-321 Daniel J. Conley - 2009 Science, Vol. 323, pp. 10141015, Feb. 20, 2009 Marine Geology, Volume 278, Issues 1-4, pp. 100-114, December 2010 Emily A. Timmons - 2010 Catherine F. Smith - 2010 Alicia K. Gaulke - 2010 Susan Andreatta - 2011 CADAAD Journal, Volume 4, Issue 2, pp. 180-196 Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 90:45-54. Human Organization, Volume 70, No. 3, pages 279-288 Do Alternative Leaders Affect Fish Catch in Pound Nets at the Mouth of Chesapeake Bay? Jason J. Schaffler - 2011 Validation of Oligohaline Elemental Otolith Signatures of Striped Bass by Use of In Situ Caging Experiments and Water Chemistry John A. Mohan - 2012 Consumption and Gastric Evacuation in Juvenile Red Drum Sciaenops ocellatus (Linnaeus): Estimation of Prey Type Effects and Validation of Field-Based Daily Ration Estimates A Comparison Between Circle Hook and J Hook Performance in the Dolphinfish, Yellowfish Tuna, and Wahoo Troll Fishery Off the Coast of North Carolina The Magnuson-Stevens Act (1976) and Its Reauthorizations: Failure or Success for the Implementation of Fishery Sustainability and Management in the US? Estuarine Circulation and Predicted Oyster Larval Dispersal Among a Network of Reserves Nutritional Properties of the Invasive Lionfish: A Delicious and Nutritious Approach for Controlling the Invasion Z.D. Gillum - 2012 North American Journal of Fisheries Management, 31:88-95, 2011 Marine and Coastal Fisheries: Dynamics, Management, and Ecosystem Science, 4:1, pp. 57-70. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 413, pp. 21-29 Paul J. Rudershausen - 2011 Fishery Bulletin, 110:156-175 Andrea Dell'Apa - 2012 Marine Policy, 36, pp. 673680 Amy T. Haase - 2012 Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 101, pp. 33-43 James A. Morris Jr. - 2011 AACL Bioflux, Volume 4, Issue 1, pp. 21-26, Aquaculture, Aquarium, Conservation & Legislation International Journal of the Bioflux Society b.) List non-refereed publications such as journal articles, reviews, conference papers, books and book chapters directly related to Activity. Please limit to the 20 most significant or representative publications for the period of January 1, 2008 – present. Title NCSG PERIODIC PUBLICATIONS * Coastwatch magazine, 5 times/year. Also Coastwatch on NC Now, UNC-TV, 2008: Urban Streams * Finding Fish * Ocean Observing * Scotch Bonnet, marine science education newsletter, 3 times/year * Legal Tides, newsletter on N.C. coastal law and policy, 2 times/year * Mariner's Menu blog for seafood consumers, updated regularly. EXAMPLES OF NCSG PUBLICATIONS AND PRODUCTS Quality Counts: A Consumer's Guide to Selecting North Carolina Seafood (UNC-SG-08-01) North Carolina Seafood Availability (Update: UNC-SG-10-09) Coastal Processes and Conflicts: North Carolina's Outer Banks (Curriculum for Middle and High School Students, UNC-SG-08-02) Authors Year NC Sea Grant communications & extension staff Ongoing Barry Nash David Green Bill Bath NC DMF Stanley R. Riggs Dorothea V. Ames Karen R. Dawkins 2008-10 2008 Fresh, Local is Preferred: Ensuring the Quality of Wild-Caught Shrimp (UNC-SG-BP-08-02) Aquatic Invaders (Tool kit for AZA and Sea Grant Network. http://www.iiseagrant.org/NabInvader/AItoolkit/AItoolkit.htm. Also, articles in "Aquatic Invasions," 5(1):115-117, 2010; Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Aquatic Invasive species, Montreal, Canada, April 19-23, 2009.) Developing a Management Strategy for North Carolina's Coastal Ocean (UNC-SG-09-02) Barry Nash Bob Hines Katie Mosher Patterson, project lead 2008 Joseph J. Kalo Lisa Schiavinato Scott Geis Robin Wienke Gloria Putnam 2009 Jessica Whitehead NC & SC Sea Grant Barry Nash Craig McDuffie Marc Smith Barbara Doll 2009 Understanding the Requirements of Carteret County Fishermen and Dealers to Meet the Rising Demand for Local Seafood within North Carolina: Situation Assessment (UNC-SG-11-04) Barry Nash Nancy Sharpless 2011 New Business Models for Small-Scale Fishermen and Seafood Processors (UNC-SG-11-05) Barry Nash Susan Andreatta 2011 Blue Crab Aquaculture in Ponds: Potentials and Pitfalls (UNC-SG-BP12-01) North Carolina's Shellfish Industry: Site Conditions and Economic Impacts (UNC-SG-12-01) Marc J. Turano 2012 Marc J. Turano Martin Posey Troy Alphin Gloria Putnam Jessica Whitehead Jack Thigpen Michelle Covi Seth Tuler UNC-TV/NCSG 2012 Sustainability Series: Local Governments in Action (UNC-SG-09-03) Sustainability Series: Water Quality: (UNC-SG-09-04) A. Local Governments in Action B. Development and Stormwater C. Estuaries and Polluted Runoff D. Common Terms to Know E. Actions and Resources Sustainability Series: Trees & Plants: (UNC-SG-10-06) A. Benefits to the Community B. Common Terms to Know C. Actions and Resources Coastal Climate Impacts: What You Can Do (UNC-SG-09-05) Using the Internet to Enhance Direct Market Sales of Seafood (UNCSG-10-02) Rocky Branch Stream Restoration and Greenway (UNC-SG-10-04) Final Stream Restoration Assessment Report (UNC-SG-10-13) Facing the Future in Plymouth, NC: Preparing for Increased Flood Risks (UNC-SG-12-05) North Carolina's Local Catch (DVD) (UNC-SG-12-08) 2006-10 2009-10 2010 2010 2012 2012 Purchasing Seafood: Answering Questions of Mercury in North Carolina-Caught Species (UNC-SG-BP-12-02) Synopsis of the Seventh N. C. Marine Recreational Fishing Forum: Improving Engagement with the Recreational Fishing Community (UNC-SG-12-09) An Inventory of North Carolina Fish Houses: Five-Year Update (UNCSG-12-06) OTHER Practical flatfish culture and stock enhancement. (Published by Wiley-Blackwell, 392 pages, includes NCSG research results.) Marc Turano Derek Aday Amy Freitag Scott Baker Sara Mirabilio 2012 Barbara Garrity-Blake Barry Nash 2012 Harry V.Daniels, Wade Watanabe 2010 2012 2. Technical Outputs List any technical outputs such as CDs, software programs, databases, algorithms, and/or measurement instruments. Include the key participants and their affiliation. There is no time limit on when these occurred. Examples of Long-term Tools, Technical Outputs Key Participants (Affiliation) Time Frame CI-FLOW: The Coastal and Inland Flooding Observation and Warning (CI-FLOW) project is a demonstration project that predicts the combined effects of coastal and inland floods for coastal North Carolina. The CI-FLOW computer model blends the complex interactions between rainfall, river flows, waves, and tide and storm surge models, and provides output on how they will impact ocean and river water levels. This multi-institutional effort began in 2000 and is being refined through cooperation with NOAA Weather Service Weather Forecast Offices in North Carolina. See: http://www.nssl.noaa.gov/projects/ciflow/ Lundie Spence (formerly NCSG), Robert Bacon (SCSG), Len Pietrafesa (NCSU), Rick Luettich (UNC-CH), Jack Thigpen (NCSG), NOAA/National Severe Storms Lab and NOAA Weather Forecast Offices 2000-2012 STREAM RESTORATION: NCSG has had a key role in development of indices for stream reclamation characterization. Applied research and extension programming have helped to develop a standardized method for characterizing streams and objectively measuring the success of stream reclamation efforts. In particular, the Rocky Branch stream reclamation project on the NCSU campus serves as a living laboratory for research and stream education for all ages. Barbara Doll (NCSG) 1998 to 2012 HURRICANE-RESISTANT BUILDING PRACTICES: Working with the N.C. Division of Coastal Management, the N.C. Dept. of Insurance and FEMA, NCSG completed a study that showed that some residential building pilings were not buried deeply enough to provide structural integrity to the home. Using new technology for measuring underground pilings developed through four years of NCSG-funded research, the structures with sub-standard piling were identified and retrofit. These building codes are now in use by builders across the state. Rogers continues to work with builders on options to build safer homes and businesses. Also applied research on the corrosion rates of the sheet metal connectors (hurricane clips) that hold beachfront building together during storms was needed. NCSG funded nine years of extensive testing and developed an improved product that could better withstand the detrimental effects of corrosion on buildings. This resulted in new and more stringent standards for connectors based on the NCSG funded research. Spencer Rogers (NCSG) 1983-2012 VALUE-ADDED SEAFOOD PRODUCTS: With the goal of increasing profitability and employment in the seafood industry while producing healthy food products for consumers, NCSG has funded research and extension programming in the value-added seafood product market. One such example utilizes fibrinogen from beef plasma to allow undersized sea scallops to be combined into larger, more-marketable sized scallops. These “scallop Medallions” are now being sold to food distributors and food services, retail chains and grocery clubs throughout the U.S. and Europe. In addition, NCSG researchers have developed formulas and recipes for over 35 value-added seafood products that enable the merchandise have longer shelf life and to better appeal to consumers’ tastes and preferences. David Green (NCSU), Barry Nash (NCSG) and citizen scientists/ stakeholders through FRG Program 1995-2012 FISHING GEAR UPDATES: Many of the earlier NCSG extension projects focused on the improvements to commercial and recreational fishing gear and procedures to reduce bycatch and fuel costs, with increasing targeted catch and safety factors. Examples include skimmer trawl adaptations for N.C. waters and better turtle-excluder devices. Since the mid-1990s, dozens of N.C. Fishery Resource Grant Program research projects have identified gear changes that have been shared in the industry and in some cases included in fishery management plans. NCSG Fisheries Extension Team; citizen scientists/ stakeholders through FRG Program 1970s Present OYSTER REEF RESTORATION: In North Carolina, oyster reef restoration is considered a key need in terms of habitat and fisheries management and sustainability. NCSG has funded research, including core projects and others funded through state and federal programs, that has provided the groundwork for key policy decisions regarding how and where to restore oyster reefs. The research and restoration legacy continues through more than $6 million in leveraged projects in recent years funded by NOAA and National Science Foundation that were directly influenced by/built upon NCSG research results. David Eggleston (NCSU), Martin Posey (UNCW); citizen scientists/ stakeholders through FRG Program 1990sPresent Examples of Recent Tools, Technical Outputs Key Participants/Affiliation Time Frame WATER-LEVEL MAPS: Sea level rise/flooding inundation maps developed for the Town of Plymouth as demonstration have been updated and enhanced with information from local residents. The town is using the maps. Team also demonstrated Vulnerability and Consequences Adaptation Planning Scenarios with officials from Plymouth, N.C. as a proof-of-concept for N.C. communities. (A/EA-10) Jessica Whitehead and Gloria Putnam (NCSG); Tom Allen and Michelle Covi (ECU- RENCI) 2010- 2012 LIONFISH: NCSG minigrant resulted in 18 polymorphic genetic loci developed for invasive lionfish. Thomas Schultz(Duke) 2011- 2012 KINGFISH: A morphometric technique enables southern kingfish to be identified to geographic location based on otolith (ear bone) morphology. (R/MRD-58) Also, development of the mitochondrial ATPase gene as a marker for the delineation of genetic stocks of southern kingfish in the South Atlantic and eastern Gulf of Mexico regions. Tom Lankford 2011- 2012 (UNCW) HYBRID STRIPED BASS: About 16 gigabases (billion base pairs) of microRNA (miRNA) sequence data were generated, which represents a major contribution to the striped bass component of the National Animal Genome Project (NRSP-8) as this novel class of RNA has been found to play a major role in modulating expression of genes important to a myriad of physiological processes, including egg quality. Also ongoing work on the NCSU domesticated strain of white bass broodstock developed for commercial production of hybrid striped bass fingerlings. This reflects 9 to 10 generations domesticated. Ongoing development of a domesticated broodstock of white bass for hybrid striped bass aquaculture reduces dependency on wild stock coping with VHS. In addition, F5+ generations of striped bass broodstock have been developed, and are currently being used as male counterparts for hybridization by industry. Craig Sullivan TAGGING DATA: An NCSG/N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries fellow is developing a set of methods for DMF biologists to allow new tagging and recapture data to be presented in interactive GIS maps that will be a more useful way to present fish movements to other biologists and the public. Jeff Buckel (NCSU) and NCDMF 2011- 2012 CHPP: An NCSG/N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries fellow created several GIS fisheries and habitat data layers as well as multiple outputs from MARXAN software that are being used by DMF biologists in recommendations for the N.C. Coastal Habitat Protection Plan. Jeff Buckel (NCSU) and NCDMF 2010- 2012 SURF ZONE: Beaches are highly productive habitats for primary producers including zooplankton and juvenile fishes. The role of the beach/surf zone as a primary nursery area for migratory fishes had previously been under-appreciated. Results are being used by USACE in review of beach nourishment projects. Ongoing database development is shared with USACE. Larry Cahoon and team (UNCW) 2008-2012 STORMWATER PONDS: Best management practices in the design of stormwater retention ponds include a focus on native wetland plants. Ongoing data collection will provide additional recommendations. Barbara Doll and Gloria Putnam (NCSG) 2010- 2012 2010- 2012 (NCSU) REC TEXT: NCSG minigrant funded first RecText message-based catch reporting system for recreational fishing. The concept has expanded to use in Maryland for blue crab tallies, and also continues to be reviewed by N.C. and NOAA officials. Scott Baker (NCSG) 2007- 2012 CATCH DATA: Electronic monitoring pilot project is reviewing self-reported data collection, evaluation and verification methodology using video footage from systems aboard commercial fishing vessels. Information is directly needed for South Atlantic fisheries management. Scott Baker (NCSG) 2011- 2012 RISK COMMUNICATIONS: Ongoing collaborations by NCSG researchers with NWS, emergency managers and local governments/schools to improve information flow during hazardous weather. These include prototypes for products to consider for proof-of-concept, improving timing/operational, and general information developed for English and Spanish speakers. The ECU research team also hosts an annual Hurricane Workshop for state and local emergency managers and NWS offices. Donna Kain, Catherine Smith and Ken Wilson (ECU) 2008-2012 STORM DAMAGE ASSESSMENTS: NCSG identified the use of a combination of Google Earth StreetView and LIDAR to measure pre-storm building dimensions. The data can then be compared to post-hurricane damage reports. The proof-of-concept location was the Texas Boilvar Peninsula during Hurricane Ike. The process can be used for other locations/storms. Spencer Rogers 2011- 2012 (NCSG) 2. Commercialization and Technology Transfer List and describe commercialization or the transfer of technology to either the private or the governmental sector. Technology transfer can include a range of actions including patent applications, company formations, and/or licensing agreements. There is no time limit on when these occurred. Patents resulting from North Carolina Sea Grant projects: 1. United States Patent - Lanier , et al. # 7,270,842. September 18, 2007 Thermal gelation of foods and biomaterials using rapid heating. The invention uses rapid heating to effect a material property change in a biomaterial. Material is heated to a predetermined temperature for a predetermined time in order to achieve a food product characterized by a preselected refrigerated shelf life of from about two weeks to about forty-two weeks. The food product may be packaged prior to the microwave exposure so as to sterilize the packaging and decrease product loss. Inventors: Lanier; Tyre (New Hill, NC), Simunovic; Josip (Raleigh, NC), Swartzel; Kenneth R. (Raleigh, NC), Drozd; J. Michael (Raleigh, NC), Riemann; Alexander (Raleigh, NC). Assignee: North Carolina State University (Raleigh, NC) Industrial Microwave Systems, L.L.C. (Wilmington, DE) Appl. No.: 10/129,776 Filed: November 13, 2000 2. United States Patent Noga, et al. # 6,753,407. June 22, 2004 Antimicrobial peptides isolated from fish Antimicrobial peptides, isolated from fish, may be used to improve the health of aquaculture species by treating stress in fish, controlling disease epidemics, and might be used in the preservation of seafood. In the patent, antimicrobial peptides (endobiotic peptides), isolated from fish, are described. Such endobiotic peptides may be isolated as 22 amino acid peptides having molecular weights of about 2500 Da from the gills of hybrid striped bass (Morone saxitilis X Morone chrysops). Antibodies that bind such peptides and methods of using such peptides are also described. Inventors: Noga; Edward J. (Raleigh, NC), Silphaduang; Umaporn (Fuquay-Varina, NC) Assignee: North Carolina State University (Raleigh, NC) Appl. No.: 09/929,788 Filed: August 14, 2001 Examples of Long-term Technology, Policy and Economic Development Impacts Key Participants BLUE CRAB SHEDDING: NCSG fisheries specialists began working with crabbers to develop systems to hold crabs during molting stage in order to sell them as “soft-shell” crabs at higher prices. Shedding demonstrations and refinements to systems continue, including movement from flow-through to recirculating systems. NC Sea Grant fisheries specialists over the years. Most recent refinements by Marc Turano (NCSG) In 2011, NC DMF reported 446,397 pounds of soft crabs harvested at a value of nearly $2.1 million; and another 624,362 pounds of peeler crabs valued at nearly $1.2 million. (Affiliation) Time Frame 1980spresent HYBRID STRIPED BASS: The N.C. and national hybrid striped bass aquaculture industry has developed in large part as a result of NCSG research and outreach to improve production in terms of culture procedures, genetics, tanks systems, etc. The industry now produces annual revenues in excess of $10 million per year in North Carolina alone. N.C. growers who have participated in research and demonstrations include Carolina Fisheries, Castle Hayne Fisheries, Pungo Fisheries, Artesian Aquafarms and Austin Brothers Fisheries. Recent genetic advances are cited above, which are critical to broodstock development. Other recent advances include diet improvements for broodstock to increase reproductive performance, and for the grow-out process to bring fish to market. Local farms that have adopted the NCSU strain of domesticated white bass broodstock for production of hybrid striped bass fingerlings have now been able to transit to use of the cheaper and more readily available feed for their broodstock. Also, NCSG research has provided recommendations for improvements in effluent handling for flounder and HSB aquaculture to maintain or improve water quality in the region. Craig Sullivan and Russell Borski (NCSU); Ronald Hodson and Marc Turano (NCSG); Hybrid Striped Bass Growers Associations – state and national 1990s to present Researchers funded by NCSG and FRG are developing data and recommendations that offer a comprehensive approach to understanding herring biology and ecology in North Carolina. Anthony Overton and Roger Rulifson (ECU); 2000-2012 HACCP: Through working with seafood processors to develop or modify their HACCP plans, dozens of business have been retained. In 1990s, NCSG was publisher of the national seafood HACCP guidebooks. Barry Nash (NCSG) and David Green (NCSU) Michael Piehler (UNCCH); Jeff Buckel (NCSU); various fishermen citizen/scientists 1990s present Examples of Recent Technology, Policy and Economic Development Impacts Key Participants (affiliation) Time Frame FLOUNDER AQUACULTURE: NCSG has been a leader in development of the N.C. flounder aquaculture businesses. This includes culture methods and grow-out process, as well as technical set-up for tanks. Examples of recent impacts directly related to NCSG research and demonstration projects include: * Blue Ocean Farms LLC. Farm-gate value is estimated at $60,000. (R/10-SSSS-1 and R/AF-50) * Carolina Flounder LLC. Farm-gate value is estimated at $50,000. (R/10-SSSS-1 and R/AF-50) * Little River Trails Aquaculture LLC. Grower received embryos from UNCW. LRTA raised about 75,000 fingerlings to sub-market size at an estimated farm-gate value of $3 each = $225,000. If fish are raised to market size, farm-gate value will be higher. * Coastal Aquafarms. Owner now has Aquaculture Operations Permit from NCDMF, and is in the process of establishing his culture systems on site, so there is no fish production data for 2011. Harry Daniels and Russell Borski (NCSU), Wade Watanabe (UNCW) 2011-2012 LOCAL SEAFOOD: Most recent efforts included the creation of North Carolina Catch. A count of 63 businesses retained just in 2011-12 includes the Catch groups – Carteret Catch, Brunswick Catch, Outer Banks Catch and Ocracoke Fresh – along with an estimated 25 percent of the total 237 businesses focusing on local seafood by participating in these groups. In 2011, NC Catch received funding provided by Saltwater Connections, a community group that grew out of an NCSG research project. NCSG was key in the development of all the Catch groups in recent years and continues to provide outreach services. The Saltwater Connections rural community development program is a direct outgrowth of an earlier Sea Grant research project. Efforts were slowed with Hurricane Irene in 2011, but a community grants program was to be initiated in 2012 to develop new ventures. Barry Nash, Sara Mirabilio, Scott Baker, Jack Thigpen and Communications Team (NCSG); Lisa Campbell 2011-2012 FLOOD INSURANCE: Annual savings of $1,300,000 estimated for affected policyholders. NCSG was a key partner in developing new flood maps for North Carolina. Spencer Rogers (NCSG) 2011-2012 WIND INSURANCE: Implementation of new program has been slower than anticipated. Thus insurance policy premium savings impact has been delayed. Most recent annual savings estimated at $250,000, but that could grow. Spencer Rogers (NCSG) 2011-2012 DIRECT MARKETING FOR SEAFOOD: This includes Community Supported Fisheries programs/businesses in N.C. as well as other direct marketing businesses. A Fisheries Resource Grant Project had originally established the CSF concept, which has spread nationally and internationally. In North Carolina in 2011, there were approximately, 2 businesses created, 3 businesses retained, 8 jobs created. Barry Nash, Sara Mirabilio, Scott Baker, Jack Thigpen (NCSG) 2010-2012 SHRIMP TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE: NCSG delivered and coordinated training for NC shrimpers approved for the federal program. Shrimpers who completed the first step with NCSG continue on for a second phase with a business plan. Numbers for 2011-12 show $1,116,000 economic benefit, 99 businesses retained, 161 jobs retained. Scott Baker (NCSG) 2011-2012 WATERFRONT ACCESS STUDY COMMITTEE: Working under a tight timeline, NCSG led a diverse legislatively-appointed Waterfront Access Study Committee to consider varied topics related to waterfront access for various stakeholder groups. The N.C. General Assembly acted upon several WASC recommendations with policy and economic impacts. These results include establishing a $20 million fund to retain working waterfront and access development (13 sites were ultimately funded); provisions for working waterfronts to fall under deferred "present use value" state tax assessment; creation of a continuing state-level waterfront access committee that includes agency heads and the Sea Grant director; increased boat registration fees to provide more funding for public recreational boating access facilities; initiation of planning and/or construction of 3 state fishing piers at Nags Head, Emerald Isle and Carolina Beach (Nags Head Pier opened in May 2011). Michael Voiland and Lisa Schiavinato (NCSG), Walter Clark (thenNCSG), Joe Kalo (UNCCH), Waterfront Access Study Committee 2006-2011 3. Awards and Honors Please list and describe awards and honors conferred to faculty, staff and students as a result of their participation in the Activity. Please limit to the 20 most significant or representative publications for the period of January 1, 2008 – present. Table E1. Awards and Honors Award or Date Honor 2008-2012 2008Knauss 2012 Fellowship Awarded to NC Sea Grant Coastal Management Fellowship 20082012 Name Brief Description Emily Vuxton, Duke University; Kristen Jabanoski, UNCW; Matthew Lettrick, UNCW; Josh Stoll, Duke University; Jennifer Cudney, ECU; Anna-Marie Laura, Duke University; Ashley Erickson, UNCChapel Hill; Jeannie Dean, Duke University; Christina Durham, NCSU; Stephen Durkee, UNCW; Elia Herman, Duke University; Rebecca Feldman, Duke University; Ellen Bolen, Duke University Patricia Bowie, Duke University; Daniella Hirschfield, Duke University; Nicole The National Sea Grant College Program Dean John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship, established in 1979, provides a unique educational experience to students who have an interest in ocean, coastal and Great Lakes resources and in the national policy decisions affecting those resources. The program matches highly qualified graduate students with "hosts" in the legislative and executive branch of government located in the Washington, D.C. area, for a one year paid fellowship. The program is named in honor of one of Sea Grant's founders, former NOAA Administrator, John A. Knauss. Carlozo, Duke University The Coastal Management Fellowship was established in 1996 to provide on-the-job education and training opportunities in coastal resource management and policy for postgraduate students and to provide project assistance to state coastal zone management programs. The program matches postgraduate students with state coastal zone programs to work on projects proposed by the state and selected by the fellowship sponsor, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Coastal Services Center. This two-year opportunity offers a competitive salary, medical benefits, and travel and relocation expense reimbursement. NOAA /Jones Awards 2008, 2010, 2012 NSF CAREER Award 2009-14 Presidential Early Career Award in Science and Engineering 2010 Carteret County Shore Protection Office/Director Greg "Rudi" Rudolph: Local Government; Heather Ward and Anirudh Ullal: Coastal and Graduate Studies; J&B Aquafood (Jim and Bonnie Swartzenberg: Business Leadership. N.C. Sen. Charles Albertson: Coastal Steward; Ben Young Landis, Robin Wienke, Steve McMurray: Coastal and Marine Graduate Studies. Town of Plymouth, NC: Local Government; Michelle Brodeur, Jennifer CudneyBurch, Michelle Covi, Timothy Ellis: Coastal & Marine Graduate Studies. Jie Yu, NC State Christopher Taylor, now an ecologist at NOAA’s National Center for Coastal Ocean Science’s Center for Coastal Fisheries and Habitat Research in Beaufort, N.C. http://oceanservice.noaa.gov/programs/ocrm/jonesnoaa-awards.html NOAA presents these national awards every other year. NCSG nominated Carteret County’s Shore Protection Office and J&B Aquafood. Both have served on the NCSG advisory board and have been partners on research and outreach efforts. Ward was an NCSG science communications fellow. Ullal’s graduate work was funded by NCSG. NCSG nominated Albertson, who had co-chaired the N.C. Joint Legislative Commission on Seafood and Aquaculture. Landis and Wienke were NCSG science communications fellows. McMurray was a Sea Grant Knauss Fellow. NCSG nominated the Town of Plymouth, which has been a partner on coastal climate research and outreach. Brodeur, Cudney-Burch, Covi- and Ellis all have worked on projects funded or administered by NCSG. The NSF project — CAREER: Multi-Scale Interactions of Waves, Currents and Morphology With Application to Rip Currents — is a direct outgrowth of NCSG-funded research. Taylor has become an expert in hydroacoustic technologies, which he focused on during his NCSGfunded graduate work at NC State. Governor’s Conservation Achievement Awards Presented in: 2012, 2010, 2008 Sara Mirabilio, NCSG fisheries specialist, Natural Resource Scientist of the year. Lisa Schiavinato, Natural Resource Scientist of the year. This annual awards program honors environmental research, outreach, management and community service. The overall NCSG staff and two extension specialists have won in recent years. Also, NCSG nominated the Phytofinders team from First Flight High School, and the Swartzenbergs who have participated in shellfish research and outreach. North Carolina Sea Grant, Natural Resources Agency of the Year. Phytofinders( Dare County): Youth Conservationists. Apex Awards 2008-12 N.C. Association of Government Information Officers Sea Grant Association 2008-12 Regional Sea Grant Awards 2012 2009-12 James and Bonnie Swartzenberg of J&B Aquafood. Business Conservationist . Coastwatch magazine; Coastwatch on North Carolina Now series; The Sustainability Series Coastwatch magazine; Aquatic Invaders program; The Sustainability Series Michael Voiland, NCSG Executive Director Scott Baker, NCSG Fisheries Specialist NCSG communications team and extension specialists regularly earn Awards of Excellence in the national APEX publications contest, including multiple awards in 2008-12.. NCSG communications team regularly wins honors from this statewide organization. The Aquatic Invaders project was a national program with the Association of Zoos and Aquariums and other partners. Voiland has served in multiple leadership positions in the national association of Sea Grant program directors. He also earned an SGA President’s Award. Baker won for his fisheries science and marketing efforts. Monitor National Marine Sanctuary: Volunteer of the Year NC State University Award of Excellence (College/Unit level) 2009 Terri Kirby Hathaway, NCSG Maine Education Specialist Hathaway has served on the sanctuary’s advisory board in the education seat. She has worked with educators in Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia. 2012 Michael Voiland, NCSG Executive Director, and EChing Lee, NCSG writer/editor. NCSG staff competes for the university’s Award of Excellence in the Office of Research, Innovation and Economic Development. 2011 Mary Beth Barrow, NCSG Fiscal Officer 2009 Vanda Lewis, NCSG Program Assistant, Morehead City Office. Hans Paerl of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Institute of Marine Sciences. Kenneth Riley, ECU graduate student working under Anthony Overton. Odum Award From the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation American Fisheries Society’s John F. Skinner Memorial Award 2011 Fellow of the National Association for the Advancement of Science 2010 2010 Craig Sullivan of NC State Paerl, a long-time NCSG researcher on water quality and ecology topics, received the award given to those who study and manage the structure and functions of estuaries and the effects of human activities on these fragile environments. Presented at the 140th National Meeting of American Fisheries Society in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Riley had NCSG funding for his work with Overton Sullivan was elected for distinguished contributions to vertebrate reproductive biology, advancing our knowledge of oogenesis in fishes, and establishing striped bass farming as a major form of aquaculture. His research has been funded by NCSG over many years. Also based, in part, on progress made in his NCSG research, Sullivan was re-elected as cocoordinator of the National Program for Genetic Improvement and Selective Breeding for the Hybrid Striped Bass Industry and was re-appointed as Species Coordinator for striped bass for the National Aquaculture Genome Project. Best Ph.D. dissertation of the year From the NCSU Graduate School National Marine Fisheries Service/Sea Grant Joint Graduate Fellowship in Population Dynamics International Association of Festival s and Events 2008 City of Raleigh Environmental Awards Program 2011 Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need (GAANN) Fellowship in Biotechnology 2008 2008 2009 & 2011 Meghan Rothenberger, NC State graduate student working with JoAnn Burkholder Brandon Puckett, NC State graduate student working with David Eggleston NCSG funded Rothenberger work with Burkholder to study of long-term impacts of changing land use practices on water quality and phytoplankton assemblages in the Neuse Estuary. Cooking with the Chefs, educational program led by Barry Nash, NCSG seafood specialist. Rocky Branch Stream Restoration and Greenway project led by Barbara Doll, NCSG water quality specialist The Chefs program is a popular event at the N.C. Seafood Festival. It took international honors, the 2009 Gold Pinnacle Award, as well as educational honors in 2011. Lindsay Glass, NC State graduate student working with Jim Rice. Puckett worked with Eggleston on oyster dispersal and metapopulation dynamics in Pamlico Sound, including settlement, survival and spawning potential. The NCSG oyster studies were critical background for a $5 million Recovery Act project to restore oyster reefs in the Pamlico Sound. That grant was received by the N.C. Coastal Federation and the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries. Rocky Branch was a co-winner in the Natural Resource Conservation category. Doll worked with the NC State University Facilities Division and several disciplines and support functions within the university on the stream and greenway that runs a mile through campus. The third phase of the project, including "daylighting” a stretch, was completed last year. It now serves as a living laboratory. This award - from NC State University and the U.S. Department of Education - recognizes the novel application of biotechnology that. Glass was using in her NCSG-funded dissertation research to resolve the impacts of hypoxia on growth of juvenile fish. F. Other To a substantive degree, this self-study survey does not capture or categorize aspects and metrics that would more appropriately measure the roles, effectiveness, reach, impact and achievements of a program like NCSG. As a designated multi-campus, inter-institutional program of the UNC system, NCSG’s purview and accomplishments reach across campuses, especially, but not limited to, those having concentrated aquatic-related disciplinary strength within, and outside of, the UNC system. NCSG is a state-federal research sponsoring and public outreach partnership, established under federal law. It is designed and charged to allocate federal (and, if available and appropriate, state) funds to competitive, proposal-based, and peer-reviewed research to be conducted by any faculty in the state of NC, and to carry out major public outreach efforts relating to the state’s coastal resource. It is not charged or encouraged to support or conduct formal classroom teaching; rather, its teaching mission is primarily advanced via the support the program lends to students working with major professors on NCSG-supported research, and via extension outreach to K-12 teachers and their students. NCSG has no teaching or research faculty on staff; rather, it funds research projects of faculty at various campuses who successfully compete for research dollars. It does employ extension/outreach/administrative staff whose productivity is neither tracked nor measurable by peer-reviewed publishing or classroom teaching activities. Based and administered at NCSU, NCSG hires, manages, supervises, and evaluates professional and administrative staff that are employed by both NCSU and also by two other UNC campuses (ECU and UNCW), and are situated in coastal communities as well as in Raleigh. These staff, as well as one staff person co-employed between NCSG and SC Sea Grant, conduct the state’s largest coastal/marine outreach program (13 extension professionals, 3 communicators, 4.5 support staff, and 1 fellow) focused on the state’s entire shoreline resource. This outreach program addresses focus areas that include fisheries, coastal erosion & engineering, community development, seafood processing and marketing, coastal law/planning/policy, water quality, aquaculture, and weather/waterways hazard preparedness and resilience. Further, while it may be commonplace for academic departments to differentiate between what should appropriately be entered into Section II – D.2.b verses D.2.c, it is not an easy process for NCSG to parse the difference (between workshops/instructional/non-credit courses verses public service/outreach/community engagement). All of these interactions, engagements and activities are part-and-parcel of NCSG’s comprehensive and formal outreach program, and as such, all we could do is “do our best” in assigning our outreach activities to best fit the self-study’s categorizations. Also, the survey did not specifically inquire as to how the marine science programs in the UNC system work to bridge, augment, complement, and share marine science expertise via collaborative action or initiatives. On NCSG’s part, much has been done, on an historical and on-going basis, to advance collaboration with or among those campuses holding marine science capabilities. To wit: - In its biennial calls for core research proposals, NCSG encourages the submission of joint proposals among research faculty at different institutions, and frequently offers higher funding levels for proposals involving faculty from more than one campus. - When appropriate, NCSG has brought research faculty at different campuses together for proposal development or data-sharing, either through funding workshops on proposal development (e.g., a 2007 workshop that ultimately led to the EON Observing Platform proposal that was funded by UNC-GA, as well as the NCICOS observing proposal to UNC-GA that was not funded), or by making faculty aware of potential collaborators (especially in cases when separate investigator proposals have been quite similar in nature and in peer-review evaluation). - NCSG has offered and provided co-sponsorship of outreach, student, and professional society activities occurring at different campuses (often at the request of marine science faculty there). Just three examples would include N.C. Emergency Management - ECU’s annual hurricane conferences since 2009, the annual American Fisheries Society-UNCW Student Chapter meeting, and a recent Southeast regional, multi-university workshop on fisheries acoustics See http://marine.fiu.edu/seac/southeastacousticsconsortiumreport2012_final_20121016.pdf). - As an ex-officio member of UNC-GA’s Coastal and Marine Research Council (CMRC), NCSG sponsored and funded a two-day strategic retreat of the CMRC, Duke University representatives, and Council members’ invited guests on November 23-24, 2009. The purposes of the retreat were (1) to discuss research-based implications of sea-level rise and climate change in North Carolina, (2) to determine the mechanisms for optimal coordination among institutions in addressing research, analysis, and other needed activities, and (3) to improve understanding of how the CMRC could impact state-and local-level discussions and policy. In total, the retreat involved 21 individuals from seven UNC entities and UNC General Administration, Duke University, and one participant from the private sector. The retreat was held at Ft. Caswell Retreat Center at Oak Island, North Carolina.