24253 24254 24255 24256 24257 24258 24259 24260 24261 24262 24263 24264 24265 Chapter 4. Consultation and Coordination Preparers and Contributors The following individuals and Forest Service staff groups contributed to the development of this environmental impact statement. This list of preparers is limited to those people who were members of the interdisciplinary team working on these documents. Their preparation could not have been completed without the support and assistance of employees of the Colville and Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forests and our colleagues in the regional office and Pacific Northwest Research Station. We also recognize the forest leadership teams as providing guidance during this process. Responsible Official James Peña, Regional Forester for the Pacific Northwest Region Official Responsible for Preparing the DEIS Rodney Smoldon, Supervisor Interdisciplinary Team Members Kathleen Ahlenslager Botany, Research Natural Areas B.A. Geography; B.A. Environmental Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara; M.A. Botany, University of Montana. Botanist for 25 years with the Forest Service. Alicia Beat Heritage, Tribal B.A. Sociology/Criminology (physical anthropology), University of Northern Colorado; M.A. Anthropology (sub-field Physical Anthropology), University of Oklahoma; 11 years of experience in Federal cultural resource management; 16 years of experience as a physical anthropologist specializing in Forensic Archaeology and Skeletal Biology. Mary Jo Bendickson Geographical Information System Analyst B.S. Horticulture, Washington State University; 25 years with the Forest Service Tree Improvement, Reforestation, and GIS Terry L. Craigg Soils M.S. Soil Science, University of California Davis; M.F. (Forestry) Oregon State University; 28 years of experience with Federal Government (USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and Forest Service). 685
Proposed Revised Land Management Plan Ben Curtis Jonathan Day Fire, Fuels Management Silviculture, Timber Management 18 years experience with USDA Forest Service (includes 4 years as fuels AFMO and 3 years suppression AFMO). M.S. Physical Geography, University of Oregon; National Advanced Silviculture Program (Continuing Education). Forest Service certified silviculturist with 12 years of experience with natural resource management in the public sector. Kate Day Hydrology, Aquatics B.S. in Environmental Science, William Smith College, M.S. in Physical Geography, University of Oregon; 10 years of experience as a Forest Service hydrologist. Amy Dillon Planner B.S. Forest Management, University of Missouri Columbia; 34 years natural resource management experience with USDA Forest Service. Cara Farr Soil B.S. and M.S. Soil Science, West Virginia University; 11 years of experience with the Forest Service in soil and watershed resources. Travis Fletcher Range, Invasive Plants B.S. Natural Resource Management (Wildlife, Range), Washington State University; 15 years of experience as professional rangeland management specialist with Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service. William Gaines Wildlife Biology Ecologist PhD Wildlife Science, University of Washington; 27 years of experience in wildlife research and management Elisabeth Grinspoon Social analysis B.A. East Asian Studies, Middlebury College, M.F., Yale University, Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley. Barbara L. Jackson Scenery B.S. Landscape Architecture, University of Oregon; 25 years of experience as Landscape Architect and Scenery Specialist with the Forest Service. Delilah R. Jaworski, Social Scientist M.S. in Environment and Development, The London School of Economics; 6 years of experience in social and economic analysis for natural resource management with Forest Service and BLM. 686
Jason Jimenez Climate Change B.S. Environmental Science, University of California Davis; M.S. Soil Science, University of Idaho; 8 years of experience in soil science with the USDA Forest Service. Deborah Kelly Public Affairs B.A. in Public Relations and Business Communications, Central Washington University; 24 years with the Forest Service Public Affairs, information, education, collaboration and facilitation Kenneth MacDonald Aquatic/Fisheries B.S. degree in Fisheries Science and Forest Management, Oregon State University. Served 30+ years as a Forest Service fish biologist, including 15 years as the Fisheries Program Manager on the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest and supported the Interior Columbia Basin Ecosystem Management aquatic assessment. Eric McQuay Recreation B.S. in Outdoor Recreation and Tourism, University of Idaho; 23 years of experience working for the Forest Service in recreation, wilderness, trail, and special uses management; over ten years as a District and Zone Recreation Program Manager Karen Nooney Lands/Special Uses and Minerals B.S. Wildland Recreation Management, Washington State University; 25 years of experience with the Forest Service in Wilderness Management and planning, Recreation and Lands Special Uses, and Minerals Administration. Colville Forest Special Uses and Minerals Program Manager. 24266 687
Proposed Revised Land Management Plan 24267 Support to Interdisciplinary Team Rodrick Clausnitzer Botanist/Plant Ecologist, B.S. in Forest Management, M.S. in Forest and Range Ecology, Washington State University; 35 years of natural resource management experience in teaching, extension, research, forest and range ecology, botany, and silviculture. Plant ecologist and botanist for 25 years with the Forest Service Lisa Green Writer-Editor B.A. in English, Wayne State University; 16 years experience with the Forest Service in fire, fuels management, recreation, planning, and writing and editing National Environmental Policy documents. Margaret Hartzell Planner B.S. in Forest Management, University of Washington; M.S. in Forest Planning, University of Washington; 32 years of natural resource management experience in the public sector, with the Army Corps of Engineers and the Forest Service Paul Hessburg, Sr. Research Landscape Ecologist-PNW Research B.S. Forestry, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Ecosystem Analysis and Silviculture, Ph.D. Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, Botany and Plant Pathology, 36 years in research and natural resource management, specializing in ecological forestry, landscape and disturbance ecology, pathology, entomology, and fire ecology R&D Karen Honeycutt Fisheries B.S. degree in Forestry and Wildlife with an emphasis in Fisheries Science. Fish Biologist for 26 years with the Forest Service. Mark Loewen Silviculturist B.S., Forest Management, Oregon State University. Continuing Education in Forest Ecology and Silviculture: University of Montana, Univ. of Idaho, Washington State University. Forest Service Certified Silviculturist; 40 years experience in western forest, shrub, and woodland ecosystems Chris Loggers Wildlife Biology B.S. Wildlife Biology, Life Science Education, University of Minnesota; M.S. Wildlife Biology, University of Montana; 31 years of experience in wildlife management and research. 688
Richard Phillips Economics B.S. Forest Management, Colorado State University, Graduate Studies; Colorado State University; 28 years of experience as an economist for the Forest Service providing direction and social and economic analysis in support of forest planning, projects and programs Marcy Rumelhart Writer-Editor A.A. Forest Technology, Centralia College; 28 years experience with the Forest Service in fire, reforestation, planning, and writing and editing National Environmental Policy documents. 24268 24269 24270 24271 24272 24273 24274 24275 24276 24277 24278 24279 24280 24281 24282 24283 24284 24285 24286 24287 24288 24289 Consultation and Coordination The Forest Service consulted the following tribes, Federal, State and local agencies, groups, and individuals during the development of this environmental impact statement. Tribes The following three tribes were consulted: Kalispel Tribe, Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation and Spokane Tribe of Indians. Federal, State and Local Agencies Numerous Federal, State and local agencies were consulted in the development of the proposed plan and this DEIS. Complete mailing lists for the scoping periods are available in the Plan Set of Documents. Some of the agencies consulted include: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Ferry County Board of Commissioners Pend Oreille County Board of Commissioners Stevens County Board of Commissioners Others Numerous groups and individuals participated in the process through written comments and by attending public meetings. Complete mailing lists are available in the Plan Set of Documents. List of Agencies, Organizations and Persons to Whom Copies of the DEIS were sent Notice of the availability of this DEIS was mailed to the public, forest employees, tribal governments, Federal and State agencies, and local governments. These mailing lists can be found in the planning record. 689
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