An official website of the State of Oregon Learn How you know » (how to identify a Oregon.gov website) An official website of the State of Oregon »
You are here:
Notice for Drinking Water Protection Program users
DEQ's Drinking Water Protection Program has updated its web pages. Over the next few months, we will be making additional improvements in navigation and usability. Be sure to bookmark these new pages to stay current with the latest information from the program.
DEQ and local partners will be hosting a series of partial-day workshops on source water protection for coastal communities. The intent of these workshops is to provide resources to identify land conservation and acquisition tools and potential funding sources which can be used to keep drinking water clean, reliable, and safe while also providing economic benefits to your community. Join your fellow drinking water providers, local government officials, conservation practitioners, land managers, and funding partners to share successes and challenges, access resources, and talk to partners about source water protection efforts.
Coastal workshops for drinking water protection, October 2024
Coastal Partnerships for Drinking Water Protection, February 2024
Stages of Land ConservationJoint document provide by DEQ, OHA, Oregon Land Trusts, and the Economic Development Alliance
Presentations
GIS and Source Water Protection. Ratna Adhar, Oregon DEQ
Lincoln Soil and Water Conservation District: Partners in Conservation, Tyler Clouse, Lincoln Soil and Water Conservation District
DLCD and NOAA Funding Opportunities, Claire Fiegener, OCMP/DLCD
Landowner Engagement for Drinking Water Protection, Miranda Gray, OSU Extension
Source Water Protection in the North Fork Hubbard Creek Watershed, Ann Vileisis, City of Port Orford and Erin Minster, Curry Soil and Water Conservation District
Source Water Protection and the Drinking Water Protection Program, Shersten Finley, Oregon DEQ
Land Conservation and Drinking Water, Michelle Smith, Coalition of Oregon Land Trusts
North Coast Land Conservancy, Alyssa Leidel, Oregon DEQ and Morgan deMoll, North Coast Land Conservancy
Neskowin Regional Water District Watershed Acquisition, Alex Sifford, E-System Services
Tips & Tricks for Working With Land Trusts, Margaret Treadwell, McKenzie River Trust
Coastal Partnerships for Drinking Water Protection, Oct. 3-4, 2023
Presentations
Note: All documents courtesy of Environmental Finance Center for EPA Region 10 unless otherwise noted.
South Coast Increasing Resiliency with Land Conservation and Acquisition: Nov. 3, 2022
Presentations:
Resources
North and Mid-Coast Increasing Resiliency with Land Conservation and Acquisition: Nov. 1, 2022
Presentations:
Willamette Basin – Protecting Drinking Water Resources from Cyano-HAB Impacts: April 28, 2021
Documents provided by Cadmus Consulting unless otherwise noted
Agenda
Statewide Perspectives, Strategies and Actions - Rebecca Hillwig, Environmental Health Specialist, OHA
HAB Monitoring Efforts in the McKenzie Subbasin - David Donahue, Eugene Water & Electric Board
Benthic Periphyton as a Source of Cyanotoxins in Three Oregon Rivers Used for Municipal Drinking Water Supply - Kurt Carpenter, Research Hydrologist, USGS
Application of Satellite Imagery to Detect, Quantify, and Inform Management of Cyanotoxins - Dan Sobota, Water Quality Analyst, DEQ
Remote Sensing of Cyanobacteria in Lakes: The CyAN Web App and National Modeling - Amalia Handler, Postdoctoral Researcher, EPA
Predicting Harmful Algal Blooms, James Watson, Manager and CEO, The Prediction Lab
HABs Monitoring and Other Post Wildfire Considerations - Aaron Borisenko, Water Quality Monitoring Manager, DEQ
Willamette Basin Strategic Planning for Ecological Restoration, Kathleen Guillozet, Program Director, Bonneville Environmental Foundation
Effective Cyanotoxin Risk Communication PreparationTarrah Henrie, Senior Water Process Scientist, Corona Environmental Consulting
Algae Response and Communications Plan - Jessica Dorsey, Senior Program Manager, City of Hillsboro & Joint Water Commission
Funding Opportunities with Drinking Water Providers - Julie Harvey, Drinking Water Protection Program Coordinator, DEQ
Leveraging Funding Sources for Restoration - Lizzie Marsters, Environmental Finance Manager, World Resources Institute
NRCS Technical Assistance and Financial Assistance Resources, Amanda Moore, State Resource Conservationist, NRCS
Short topics between sessions: Show and Tell 1 - Kas Guillozet, BEF
Short topics between sessions: Show and Tell 2 - Kurt Carpenter, USGS
Additional documents
Meeting Notes
Rogue Basin wildfires and drinking water supplies, Jan. 13, 2021
Agenda
Breakout Session Results
Post-fire Emergency Assessments –BAER, ESR and ETART, USFS
A Local Response to Fire Impacts Along the Bear Creek Greenway, Jackson County Parks
Harmful Algal Blooms After Wildfires: Monitoring and Remote Sensing Strategies, DEQ
Rogue Drinking Water Provider Perspective, Medford Water Commission
Water Quality Impacts and Coordination for the 2020 rogue Basin Wildfires, DEQ
Mid-Term Threats and Needs, Almeda and South Obenchain Fires, Jackson Soil & Water Conservation District
Adaptive Management of Restoration Sites, Lomakatsi Restoration Project
Long-term Monitoring for Understanding Changes in Wildfire Impacts on Water Quality, DEQ
Rogue Basin Wildfires and Drinking Water Supplies, Senator Jeff Golden and Doug Grafe, Chief of Fire Protection, ODF
Funding and Resources, Jackson Soil & Water Conservation District
Everybody Drinks! Funding Opportunities With Drinking Water Providers, DEQ
Rogue Basin Wildfires and Drinking Water Supplies – Impacts and Opportunities, Oregon Health Authority
Wildfire Resources
Columbia Basin Source Water Protection Workshop: The Dalles, OR, June 4, 2019
Serving multiple subbasins in Oregon and Washington
Workshop Summary and Meeting Notes
Multiple Barrier Approach to Drinking Water Protection and Treatment. Joshua Seeds ‐ Nonpoint Source Specialist, Oregon DEQ
Overview of Drinking Water. Corina Hayes ‐ Source Water Protection Program Manager, Washington Department of Health
Government Flats Fire: Wildfire risks and treatment challenges. Dave Anderson – Public Works Director, The Dalles
Water quality challenges from recreation and forest management on public lands and what’s being done. Cara Farr, Acting National BAER Program Leader, USFS
Funding Opportunities for Source Water Protection and Restoration. Jim Capurso, Regional Fisheries Biologist, USFS Region 6 and Julie Harvey, Drinking Water Protection Program Coordinator, Oregon DEQ
Maps
General Land Ownership/Use
Historic Wildfire Perimeters (2008-2018)
Wildfire Risk to Drinking Water (Oregon) Eastside and Westside
Small Group Discussion Questions
List of Select Resources
Washington: Summary of Drinking Water and Nonpoint Source Grant and Loan Programs
Rogue River Basin Source Water Protection Workshop: Central Point, Feb 28, 2019
Agenda – Maintaining Clean Water in the Presence of Wildfire Threats
North and Mid-Coast Source Water Protection Workshop: Tillamook, Dec. 12, 2018
Agenda
Questions for Discussion
Workshop Summary/Meeting Notes
Umpqua Basin Source Water Protection Workshop: Roseburg, May 23, 2018
Julie HarveyDrinking Water Program Coordinator
503-229-5664
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.
A lock icon ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website.
Your browser is out-of-date! It has known security flaws and may not display all features of this and other websites. Learn how
×