Aquifer Storage Recovery IV
 Tampa, Florida April 15 -16, 2004

 Presenter and Moderator Biographical Information
 Listings are in program order followed by Poster Paper abstracts and author biographies



Albert Muniz
Hazen & Sawyer, Boca Raton, FL
 Mr. Muniz is a civil engineer by education, and a registered professional engineer in the States of Florida and New York. He received his degree
from the University of Florida with honors, and has been working in the water/wastewater industry for over 24 years. Mr. Muniz is a Vice President with the
environmental engineering firm of Hazen and Sawyer, P.C. Much of Mr. Muniz's experience has been in the water resources arena, especially with aquifer
storage and recovery.
 Mr. Muniz has worked as project manager for successful ASR systems in Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade, Monroe, Okeechobee and Lee
Counties. He was one of the first to develop the raw water ASR concept. Mr. Muniz is Vice Chair of the National AWWA Groundwater Committee. He and
Mr. Bloetscher were involved in the development of the National ASR survey for AWWA, and he has written numerous papers on the subject.

Terry Foreman
Senior Hydrogeologist & Vice President CH2M Hill, Thousand Oaks, CA
 Terry Foreman's roles at CH2M HILL include Senior Hydrogeologist, Global Technology Leader for Groundwater Resources, Vice President and
the Thousand Oaks Area Office Manager. Mr. Foreman's technical expertise is in the management and development of groundwater resources, including water
supply development, conjunctive use of surface waters, groundwater, and recycled water, remediation of contaminated groundwater, and regulatory support.
Mr. Foreman has over 20 years of consulting experience in water resources projects, mostly in the Southwestern United States. Mr. Foreman has served as
project manager for the Las Posas Basin ASR project, the largest ASR project in California, the West Basin Water Recycling Program Injection Barrier
Project, which involves injection of highly treated wastewater into the 9-mile long West Coast Basin Seawater Intrusion Barrier, the Dominguez Gap Seawater
Intrusion Barrier Extension project. Mr. Foreman has authored over 30 technical papers and presentations.
 Mr. Foreman received his Bachelors and Masters degrees in Geology from the University of Missouri -Columbia. He is a Registered Geologist
and Certified Hydrogeologist in California. He is on the Board of Directors of the American Ground Water Trust, where he has held offices of Secretary, Vice
Chairman, and Chairman (2002). He is the President of the Central Coast Branch of the Groundwater Resources Association of California.

Pete Kwiatkowski
Lead CERP ASR Project Manager, SFWMD, West Palm Beach, FL
 Peter J. Kwiatkowski, P.G. has been employed at the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) for over five years and is currently a
Lead Project Manager in the Water Supply Department. He is the SFWMD's project manager for the Lake Okeechobee ASR Pilot Project and ASR Regional
Study associated with the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP). Prior to working at the SFWMD, he spent 11 years with a consulting firm
(CH2M HILL) as project manager and senior hydrogeologist, focusing on ASR projects. He holds a B.S. in Geology from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N.Y., a M.S. in Hydrogeology from the University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, and has been a professional geologist in the State of Florida since 1992

Ron Reese
Hydrologist, US Geological Survey, Miami, FL
 Ronald Reese received his undergraduate degree in Geological Engineering from the Colorado School of Mines. He worked for several oil
companies as a petroleum production geologist for a number of years, but twice returned to school to pursue graduate studies. He obtained a master's degree in
Petroleum Geology from the Colorado School of Mines and a second masters in Hydrology from the University of Arizona. He returned to work with the U.S.
Geological Survey in 1990 to Miami Florida and been there ever since. His main focus at the USGS has been hydrogeologic mapping of the Floridan aquifer
system in southern Florida.

June Mirecki
Hydrogeochemist, US Army Corps of Engineers, Vicksburg, MS
 June Mirecki is a research geochemist at the US Army Engineer Research and Development Center, Vicksburg MS. Her area of specialization is
ground-water geochemistry and geochemical modeling. Before joining the Corps of Engineers, she was an associate professor at the College of Charleston, SC
and a ground water hydrologist with the US Geological Survey. She received her Ph.D. in geology/ geochemistry from the University of Delaware. June was
recently appointed as an associate editor for the journal Applied Geochemistry, and is a Registered Professional Geologist in Mississippi.

Peter Dillon
CSIRO, Adelaide, Australia
 Peter leads the CSIRO Water Reclamation Research Team that since 1992 has been actively involved in developing ASR with stormwater then
reclaimed water in brackish aquifers in South Australia in partnership with water resource managers and water utilities. Their work has aimed at developing
knowledge to facilitate appropriate siting, design and operation of ASR facilities to ensure technical and economic viability and aquifer protection. CSIRO
(Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation) has therefore focused its ASR research on subsurface processes that affect clogging, water
quality improvement and recovery efficiency, and have developed guidelines for ASR with stormwater and reclaimed water. Peter has assisted Australian
state government agencies and consultants in mapping ASR potential, in coordinating ASR research and management, and on novel aspects of investigations
for establishing ASR operations. He has also led a recent AWWARF project on water quality improvements during ASR, and is involved in new ASR
research projects with AWWARF and Water Reuse Foundation. Peter also coordinates the Australian Water Conservation and Reuse Research Program, a
cluster of research projects aimed at making more efficient and expanding sustainable and appropriate integrated use of rainwater, stormwater and reclaimed
water along with surface water and groundwater supplies.
 Since 2002 Peter has chaired the International Association of Hydrogeologists Commission on Management of Aquifer Recharge, a Commission
that was motivated by Ivan Johnson, AIJ Consulting (Denver) (who also played a major role in developing ASCE Standard Methods for Artificial
Recharge). IAH-MAR is a group of hydrogeologists who as a professional service volunteer their efforts with the aim to expand water resources and improve
water quality in ways that are appropriate, environmentally sustainable, technically viable, economical, and socially desirable. It does this by encouraging