**Biographical Summaries**

**Jeff Lillycrop -- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)**

![](media/image1.jpeg){width="2.0701388888888888in"
height="1.554861111111111in"}

Jeff Lillycrop is Technical Director for Navigation, Coastal and
Hydraulics Laboratory (CHL), Engineering Research and Development Center
(ERDC), U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He is the USACE representative and
Co-Chair of the Interagency Working Group -- Ocean and Coastal Mapping
(IWG-OCM). As Chief of the Spatial Data Branch, Operations Division, at
the Mobile District from 1996 to 2007, he was responsible for four
programs and teams: (1) the USACE National Coastal Mapping Program as
Director of the Joint Airborne Lidar Bathymetry Technical Center of
Expertise (JALBTCX), a partnership between USACE, the U.S. Naval
Meteorology and Oceanography Command, and the National Ocean Service;
(2) the Silent Inspector National Support Center; (3) the Geographic
Information System (GIS) support team for the Mobile District and
support for others; and (4) contract collection and analysis of spatial
data.

Jeff holds an M.S. in coastal and oceanographic engineering from the
University of Florida. He has published over 50 papers related to
airborne lidar surveying and mapping, sediment management, and other
topics related to navigation and coastal engineering.

**Number range CHAPTERRoger L. Parsons -- National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)**

![](media/image2.jpeg){width="1.95in" height="1.84375in"}Roger Parsons
serves as a coordinator for Integrated Ocean and Coastal Mapping (IOCM).
He is responsible for coordinating mapping activities within NOAA and
between NOAA and other federal mapping agencies. Parsons, a captain,
retired from the NOAA Commissioned Corps in June 2006 following 31 years
of active service. During his last three years, he served as director
for the Office of Coast Survey and a U.S. national hydrographer.

As director of the Office of Coast Survey, Roger was responsible for
managing all aspects of the nation's nautical charting, hydrographic
surveying, and nautical data collection and information programs. His
operational and managerial experience with numerous programs throughout
NOAA included service aboard six NOAA hydrographic survey and research
vessels. He has conducted hydrographic survey operations along the U.S.
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, the Caribbean, and in Central America. His
command tour aboard the *Ronald H. Brown* included a yearlong,
around-the-world oceanographic and climate research cruise. Roger also
served in the following positions: commanding officer for the NOAA
Officer Training Center; chief of operations for the Atlantic Marine
Center; NOAA liaison to the U.S. Naval Oceanography Command; acting
chief of NOAA's Hazardous Materials Response Division; executive officer
of NOAA's Office of Response and Restoration; and director of the NOAA
Commissioned Personnel Center.

Roger earned a B.S. in oceanography and meteorology from the State
University of New York Maritime College, an M.S. in public
administration from the University of Southern Mississippi, and
completed graduate studies in hydrography and oceanography at the U.S.
Naval Postgraduate School.

**John Haines -- U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)**

![](media/image3.jpeg){width="1.5597222222222222in"
height="2.1791666666666667in"}John Haines is the program coordinator for
coastal and marine programs in the USGS and works at USGS headquarters
in Reston, VA. His responsibilities include the following activities:
program planning and implementation for the USGS Coastal and Marine
Geology Program; coordination of broad USGS science activities in
coastal and marine systems; and acting as the primary bureau
representative in interagency activities leading to the development of
coordinated coastal and marine programs. In the final role, he
represents the USGS on the Joint Subcommittee on Ocean Science and
Technology (JSOST) and its various working groups, and he co-chairs the
JSOST Interagency Working Group on Ocean and Coastal Mapping (IWG-OCM).
He also represents the USGS on the Interagency Task Force for the
Extended Continental Shelf.

Prior to assuming his current responsibilities, John was a research
oceanographer in the USGS Coastal and Marine Geology Science Center in
St. Petersburg, FL. He led or participated in research programs that
included regional studies of coastal erosion in the Great Lakes,
hurricane impacts throughout the nation, and multi-agency investigations
of wave and sediment transport processes on beaches. John has a Ph.D. in
physical oceanography from Dalhousie University and joined USGS
following a post-doctoral position with the Bedford Institute of
Oceanography.

With one totally negligible exception, John has not been an active
"mapper." However, a substantial portion of his current efforts are
directed at supporting and enhancing cooperative programs to provide
comprehensive mapping products in coastal and marine systems.

**Steve Kopach -- Minerals Management Service (MMS)**

![](media/image4.jpeg){width="2.0597222222222222in"
height="1.6111111111111112in"}Steve Kopach is currently the chief of the
Mapping and Boundary Branch of the MMS, Offshore Energy and Minerals
Management, Division of Leasing. The Mapping and Boundary Branch
(*www.mms.gov/ld/Maps.htm*) develops the marine cadastre, which includes
the lease block grids and various offshore boundaries for MMS. This
information provides the base for nearly all MMS offshore maps and
leasing processes and gives MMS the means to define, describe, analyze,
and account for every acre or hectare of Federal Offshore Submerged
Lands. Steve is also currently a co-chair of the IWG-OCM, as well as
co-chair of the FGDC Marine Boundary Working Group (MBWG).
*www.csc.noaa.gov/mbwg/*

As part of Steve's current responsibilities, he is working toward
developing a Multipurpose Marine Cadastre (MMC) through the MBWG. The
MMC is envisioned as a system to enable the boundaries of marine rights,
responsibilities, restrictions, and interests to be recorded, spatially
administered and managed, and physically defined in relationship to the
boundaries of other neighboring or underlying rights and interests.

Before coming to MMS, Steve worked for the Bureau of Land Management and
the USFWS, specializing in cadastral surveys and riparian boundary
determinations. Steve is a licensed land surveyor in Indiana, Arizona,
and Virginia, and he is a certified photogrammetrist.

**Larry Mayer -- Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping**

Dr. Larry Mayer has a broad-based background in marine geology and
geophysics. He graduated magna cum laude with an Honors degree in
geology from the University of Rhode Island and received a Ph.D. in
Marine Geophysics from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. At
Scripps his schizophrenic future was determined as he worked with the
Marine Physical Laboratory's Deep-Tow Geophysical package, but applied
this sophisticated acoustic sensor to problems of the history of
climate. After being selected as an astronaut
candid![](media/image5.jpeg){width="3.1902777777777778in"
height="2.1215277777777777in"}ate finalist for NASA's first class of
mission specialists, Larry went on to a Post-Doc at the School of
Oceanography at the University of Rhode Island where he worked on the
early development of the Chirp Sonar and problems of deep-sea sediment
transport and paleoceanography of the equatorial Pacific. In 1982 he
became an Assistant Professor in the Dept. of Oceanography at Dalhousie
University, continuing to work on problems of paleoceanography and the
development of the Chirp Sonar. In 1991 he moved to the University of
New Brunswick to take up the NSERC Industrial Research Chair in Ocean
Mapping. In 2000 Larry became the founding director of the Center for
Coastal and Ocean Mapping at the University of New Hampshire and the
co-director of the NOAA/UNH Joint Hydrographic Center.

Larry has participated in more than 60 cruises (over 50 months at sea!)
during the last 20 years and has been chief or co-chief scientist of
numerous expeditions, including two legs of the Ocean Drilling Program.
He has served on, or chaired, far too many international panels and
committees and has the requisite large number of publications on a
variety of topics in marine geology and geophysics. He is the recipient
of the Keen Medal for Marine Geology and an Honorary Degree from the
University of Stockholm. He was a member of the President's Panel on
Ocean Exploration and chaired a National Academy of Science Committee on
national needs for coastal mapping and charting. He is co-chair of
NOAA's Ocean Exploration Advisory Working Group and a member of the
National Science Foundation's Advisory Committee for the Geosciences.
Larry's present research deals with sonar imaging and remote
characterization of the seafloor as well as advanced applications of 3-D
visualization to ocean mapping problems.

**Sheila Semans -- California State Coastal Conservancy**

![](media/image6.jpeg){width="1.9479166666666667in"
height="1.625in"}Sheila Semans has over seventeen years of experience
working in environmental conservation, and has spent the last seven
years at the California Coastal Conservancy most recently focusing on
ocean management. As staff to the California Ocean Protection Council,
Sheila is the program manager for the California Seafloor Mapping
Program, and oversees over \$19 million in state funds and grants
devoted to mapping the territorial seas.

Sheila also manages the Coastal Ocean Currents Monitoring Program, the
state's \$21 million investment in ocean observing infrastructure. In
that role, Sheila has helped develop Ocean Science Applications, a
state-led entity whose mission is to assure California has an integrated
ocean-observing program that addresses the state's management
priorities. Sheila's experience developing these highly collaborative
programs has enabled her to work with all the marine labs throughout the
state, universities, NGOs, and with local, state and federal agencies.

**Anthony Wilbur -- Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management**

Anthony Wilbur is a marine ecologist for the Massachusetts Office of
Coastal ![](media/image7.wmf){width="1.7597222222222222in"
height="2.4180555555555556in"} Zone Management (CZM). Since 2003,
Anthony managed the CZM -- US Geological Survey Seafloor Mapping
Cooperative. The mapping cooperative mapped nearly 1,300km^2^ of the
seafloor environment in state territory from the New Hampshire border to
Cape Cod Bay. CZM, USGS and other partners are now planning new mapping
south of Cape Cod (e.g., Buzzards Bay and Vineyard Sound). The seafloor
mapping cooperative is a successful partnership that leverages state,
federal and private resources to achieve the goal of accomplishing
geophysical mapping of all state waters. See
<http://woodshole.er.usgs.gov/project-pages/coastal_mass/> for updates.

Tony also serves as a member of the Gulf of Maine Mapping Initiative
(<http://www.gulfofmaine.org/gommi/>). The Gulf of Maine Mapping
Initiative (GOMMI) is a US-Canadian partnership of government and
non-government organizations to conduct comprehensive seafloor imaging,
mapping, and biological and geological surveys in the Gulf of Maine.

In addition to planning and implementing seafloor mapping surveys, CZM
and GOMMI publish outreach material on the applications of seafloor
mapping data to ocean resources management and promote a greater
understanding of the ocean environment.

**Steven Wolfe -- Florida Department of Environmental Protection**

![](media/image8.jpeg){width="1.9902777777777778in"
height="2.4125in"}Steve Wolfe is a Program Administrator with the
Florida Dept. of Environmental Protection (FDEP), Monitoring Coordinator
for Florida's Coastal Monitoring effort, and Liaison to the Florida
Water Resources Monitoring Council. He is also the Water Quality Team
lead for the Gulf of Mexico Alliance and Florida's representative to the
southeastern states/Department of Defense SERPPAS marine mapping team.
Mr. Wolfe's interests include coordination of coastal mapping,
monitoring, and modeling in the waters around Florida and the Gulf of
Mexico. Toward this end he co-chaired a workshop sponsored by FDEP,
USGS, and SERPPAS in February 2007 to examine marine mapping efforts in
Florida and establish priorities for mapping of Florida's coastal
waters.

Past lives include Liaison to the Florida Oceans and Coastal Council,
Administrator of the FDEP Central Biology Laboratory, and stints in
ecotoxicology, aquaculture, and boatbuilding. Steve has degrees in
marine biology and biological oceanography from Florida State
University.

**Douglas L. Vandegraft -- U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service**

Doug Vandegraft is the chief cartographer for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service's National![](media/image9.wmf){width="1.6444444444444444in"
height="2.1666666666666665in"} Wildlife Refuge System in the Division of
Realty in Arlington, VA. Doug received a B.A. in Geography and a minor
in Cartography from Northern Arizona University, and he also received an
associate's degree in surveying and mapping science from University of
Alaska-Anchorage. Doug previously worked as a cartographic technician
for the Bureau of Land Management before transferring to the USFWS in
Anchorage, Alaska in 1986. He became supervisor of the cartographic unit
in 1990, and in 2000 Doug became chief cartographer at USFWS
headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Doug currently represents USFWS on several multi-agency geospatial data
coordinating bodies: the U.S. Board on Geographic Names; U.S. Baseline
Committee; FGDC, as a member of the coordination group; subcommittee on
cadastral data; and charter member of the Marine Boundary Working Group.
He also belongs to the International Cartographic Association and the
Interagency Cadastral Coordinating Council.

Other memberships include the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping
(where Doug served as immediate past president of the Cartography and
Geographic Information Society and a webmaster for their Web site) and
Toastmasters International.

**Jennifer Wozencraft -- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers**

![](media/image10.jpeg){width="1.679861111111111in"
height="2.3201388888888888in"}Jennifer Wozencraft is Director of the
Joint Airborne Lidar Bathymetry Technical Center of Expertise (JALBTCX).
She has worked for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) in the field
of airborne lidar bathymetry and related technologies for the past 11
years. USACE Headquarters funds JALBTCX to execute its National Coastal
Mapping Program (NCMP). This program is designed to provide regional
coastal data, at engineering scales and on a recurring basis, to support
regional sediment management and other USACE activities in the coastal
zone. Since its inception in 2004, NCMP has collected airborne lidar
topo/bathy and imagery data along the U.S. Gulf of Mexico, Atlantic,
Great Lakes shorelines. GIS products generated from these data include
topo/bathy DEMs, bare earth DEMs, vector shoreline, bottom reflectance
images, and RGB and hyperspectral image mosaics. These data are
available to the public through the NOAA CSC LDART website.

Jennifer earned her B.S. in Mathematics and Dance at the University of
Alabama and her M.S. in Marine Sciences at the University of South
Alabama. She is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Marine Sciences at the
University of Southern Mississippi.

**Steven Rohmann -- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration**

![](media/image11.png){width="2.209722222222222in"
height="2.3715277777777777in"}Dr. Steven Rohmann has been involved in
the study and characterization of coastal ecosystems for over 30 years.
His graduate research investigated the accumulation and migration of
pesticides through a coastal watershed in southern Mississippi. He then
led a project to characterize the types and amounts of pollution
entering the Hudson River watershed. Since joining NOAA in 1988, Dr.
Rohmann has been involved in assessing the impact of non-point sources
of pollution to U.S. estuaries, developing several NOAA digital data
products, including a GIS-based, Coastal Assessment Framework and
Medium-resolution Vector Shoreline, and, since 1994, maps of U.S.
shallow-water coral ecosystems. Steve currently leads NOAA's effort to
produce a map of approximately 13,000 sq km of southern Florida's coral
ecosystems. He has been involved in the production of similar maps in
the U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Hawaii (including the Northwestern
Hawaiian Islands), Guam, the Northern Marianas, American Samoa, and the
Republic of Palau, and has developed a plan to map the Federated States
of Micronesia and the Republic of the Marshall Islands. Dr. Rohmann has
extensive experience in the use of remote sensing technologies to
characterize the marine environment, including aerial photography and
satellite imagery, LiDAR sensors, ocean color sensors, and acoustic
sensors.

Steve holds a B.S. in Biology from Virginia Tech; an M.S. in Limnology
from Tulane University; and a Ph.D. in Fisheries and Stream Ecology,
also from Tulane University.

**Bill Schwab -- U.S. Geological Survey**

![](media/image12.jpeg){width="1.8097222222222222in"
height="1.9708333333333334in"}

Dr. Schwab has over 30 years of experience as a research marine
geologist/geophysicist with the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). His
research interests have included submarine slope stability and mobility
of submarine mass movements, the formative processes of deep-sea fans,
exploration of mid-ocean ridge neovolcanic zones, sedimentologic
environment of central Pacific seamounts in relation to marine minerals
research, and sedimentary processes in coastal and marine environments
controlling coastal evolution. He led the development of the USGS Woods
Hole Sea-Floor Mapping Group and currently serves as Chief Scientist,
USGS Woods Hole Science Center, Woods Hole, MA. He is responsible for
supervision of research and technical staff, coordination and
integration of scientific projects with USGS directives and line
management, and serves as USGS spokesperson in matters concerning
coastal and marine geology, sea floor mapping technology, and scientific
programs.

Bill received a B.A. in Geology from SUNY, Oswego; an M.S. in
Geology/Geophysics from the University of Rhode Island; and a Ph.D. in
Marine Geology from Duke University.

**Stephen K. Brown -- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration**

![](media/image13.jpeg){width="2.4402777777777778in"
height="1.6166666666666667in"}Dr. Stephen K. Brown is chief of the
Assessment and Monitoring Division in the NOAA/National Marine Fisheries
Service (NMFS), Office of Science and Technology. He received his Ph.D.
in Ecology from Rutgers University, and conducted post-doctoral research
on coastal ecology at Stanford University and fisheries at the
University of Washington. His career at NOAA began with the National
Ocean Service's Biogeography Program in 1990, and he has been with the
NMFS Office of Science and Technology since 1998. He has published
reports and journal articles on habitat mapping and modeling, Essential
Fish Habitat (EFH), and fish communities, primarily for the northwestern
Atlantic.

The NMFS has numerous mandated responsibilities for managing the
Nation's living marine resources (LMRs), including fisheries managed
under the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act, and
species protected under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) and the Marine
Mammal Protection Act. The agency provides a wide range of scientific
advice for management decision making, primarily focusing on the
abundance and population dynamics of LMRs.

Information on habitat is an important component of the NMFS science
program. The NMFS science centers are actively engaged in identifying
and describing EFH and Critical Habitat for ESA-listed species, and in
restoring habitat that has been damaged by anthropogenic or natural
impacts. These activities require an understanding of species-habitat
relationships, and quantitative analyses of the amount and condition of
available habitat. Most of the geospatial data used in these analyses
are developed through partnerships with other agencies or universities.

**James E. Walker, Jr. -- US Army Corp of Engineers**

Jim Walker serves as the Navigation Branch Chief in Operations Division,
HQUSACE, beginning this assignment in January 2007. Responsibilities
include management of Inland and Coastal Navigation programs with an
annual budget of just over \$2B for studies, construction, operation and
maintenance.

![](media/image14.jpeg){width="1.8659722222222221in"
height="2.3333333333333335in"}Prior to this assignment Jim served in the
Corps of Engineers Mobile District as Assistant Chief of Operations
Division where he helped manage one of the largest and most diverse
Operations and Maintenance programs in the Corps.

 

Mr. Walker began his career with the Corps in 1976 as a college co-op
student at the Mobile Area Office performing hydrographic surveys using
lead lines and incrementally marked steel cables tied to pine poles. He
has followed hydrographic survey developments and lidar based survey
operations as well.

Mr. Walker holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of
South Alabama and a Master of Science degree in Civil Engineering from
Colorado State University. He is a graduate of the Army Management Staff
College and is a registered Professional Engineer in the State of
Alabama.

**Barbara Reed -- Naval Oceanographic Office**

![](media/image15.jpeg){width="1.9597222222222221in"
height="2.1416666666666666in"}

Barbara is the Director of Production Management at the Naval
Oceanographic Office (NAVO) at Stennis Space Center, MS. Production at
NAVO encompasses ocean and acoustic measurement, modeling and
forecasting, bathymetry, hydrography, and numerous specialized
geospatial production efforts in support of global naval operations
provided on strategic, operational, and tactical timelines.

While the Navy's mission is primarily global rather than national,
partnerships and leveraging in technology, processes, standards,
training, and policy for ocean and coastal mapping issues are extremely
important to effectively use the limited resources of all participants.
Examples such as our participation in Homeland Defense surveys and
production, Joint Airborne Lidar program, as well as developing
standards for various national and international scientific committees
are a few of the ways we participate and contribute on a national level.
As a past Hydrography Department director and Director of Oceanographic
Operations for Navigation, her interest and experience in ocean and
coastal mapping fits well with this venue.

Barb has a Bachelor of Science degree from Florida Institute of
Technology and a graduate degree in Geophysical Engineering from the
Colorado School of Mines. She has 25 years experience at the Naval
Oceanographic Office managing, collecting, processing, and validating
geophysical, hydrographic and oceanographic data and products.

**Renee Orr -- Minerals Management Service**

![](media/image16.jpeg){width="2.5694444444444446in"
height="2.2083333333333335in"}

Ms. Orr has been Chief of the Department of the Interior's Minerals
Management Service Leasing Division since 2002. The Leasing Division
develops and implements the Nation\'s Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) oil
and gas leasing programs to achieve national economic and energy policy
goals, manages the OCS Marine Mineral Program, and maintains the various
maps, legal descriptions, and measurements defining U.S. offshore
boundaries.

Ms. Orr has B.A. degrees in History and Economics from the Metropolitan
State College of Denver. She began her career with MMS in the Minerals
Revenue Management Program and has worked in MMS's Policy and Management
Improvement office as well as the Office of International Activities and
Marine Minerals. 

**Christopher Fox -- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration**

![](media/image17.jpeg){width="1.2861111111111112in"
height="1.8902777777777777in"}Dr. Christopher Fox has served as Director
of NOAA's National Geophysical Data Center (NGDC) in Boulder, Colorado
since April 2004, after serving as Acting Director beginning December
2002. NGDC is the national repository for marine geology and geophysics
data, global bathymetry, and NOAA hydrographic products, with additional
responsibilities in space physics, satellite data processing, whole
earth modeling, and large-scale data management systems. Since arriving
at NGDC, Dr. Fox has overseen the move of NOAA\'s [Comprehensive
Large-Array data Stewardship System (CLASS)](http://www.class.noaa.gov/)
operational site to NGDC, a significant expansion in tsunami-related
data activities following the December 26, 2004 disaster in the Indian
Ocean, the adoption of responsibilities for the Nation\'s magnetic field
modeling, the establishment of a dual site for
[GPS-CORS](http://www.ngs.noaa.gov/CORS/) observing system collection,
and the revitalization of other areas of NOAA\'s mission especially
ionosphere characterization and bathymetric/hydrographic support. NGDC
is also home to four World Data Centers and the [International
Hydrographic Organization Data Centre for Digital Bathymetry
(IHO-DCDB)](http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/mgg/bathymetry/iho.html).

Before joining NGDC, Dr. Fox served as a Principal Investigator within
the [VENTS Program](http://www.pmel.noaa.gov/vents/home.html) of NOAA\'s
[Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory](http://www.pmel.noaa.gov/)
from June 1985 to April 2004. He led a diversified program in marine
mapping, geophysics, and underwater acoustics. Dr. Fox also held an
appointment as an Associate Professor (Courtesy) at Oregon State
University\'s College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences. Prior to his
service with NOAA, Dr. Fox worked for the [U.S. Naval Oceanographic
Office](https://www.navo.navy.mil/) in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, where
he participated in a wide variety of studies including the numerical
modeling of seafloor microtopographic roughness and the development of
automated cartographic mapping from multibeam sonar systems. Prior to
joining NAVOCEANO, Dr. Fox worked within the [U.S. Geological
Survey](http://www.usgs.gov/) developing numerical simulations of
geothermal reservoir dynamics. He holds a Ph.D. in Marine Geophysics
from Columbia University's Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory.

**John McDonough -- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration**

![](media/image18.jpeg){width="1.7222222222222223in"
height="2.2916666666666665in"}John McDonough served as a physical
scientist with NOAA's National Ocean Service from 1989 to 2002, where he
developed data and geographic information systems related to coastal and
marine environments, and applied that information to help prepare
management plans for marine protected areas. From 1998 to 2002, John was
the project manager for large-scale undersea research expeditions using
a variety of tools and techniques, including manned and unmanned
submersibles. Specific efforts include the Sustainable Seas Expeditions,
a joint endeavor between NOAA and the National Geographic Society to
explore the system of National Marine Sanctuaries managed by NOAA's
National Ocean Service. Mr. McDonough initially joined the NOAA Office
of Ocean Exploration as the Operations Coordinator in January 2003, and
has been the office\'s Deputy Director since 2005. He is committed to
exploring and learning more about natural systems in marine and coastal
areas, and providing the data and information required for effective
ecosystem-based management.

John received his master's in Environmental Science and Policy from the
Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD in 1998, and a B.S. in Coastal
Geomorphology from the University of Maryland in 1989.

**Roger Johnson - National Park Service (NPS)**

![](media/image19.jpeg){width="2.55625in" height="2.0in"}Roger Johnson
is the Chief Cartographer for the Land Resources Division (LRD) of NPS.
He is responsible for coordinating all land status and acquisition
mapping activities within NPS. Beyond nationwide cartographic services
Roger manages the digital data development, distribution, and archiving
of all LRD\'s ownership and boundary information. Additionally, Roger
maintains an online archive of the legal documentation associated with
every NPS unit including legislation, deeds, legal descriptions, and
metadata. As a result of these activities Roger often serves as the NPS
representative on interagency committees and government working groups
whose goals are the coordination, standardization, and integration of
geospatial data.

Prior to coming to NPS Roger served for eight years with NOAA\'s Office
of Coast Survey. Beginning his career as a production cartographer,
Roger was fortunate to have the opportunity to develop several of the
tools used by the Marine Charting Division in the production of their
raster and electronic nautical charts. He also played a primary role in
the design, creation, and public testing of prototype and new concept
nautical charts. As a result of these activities, Roger ended his tenure
with NOAA managing the Coast Survey Development Laboratories,
Cartographic and Geospatial Technology Program.

Roger holds degrees in Geography and Physical Science from California
State University as well as professional certifications from numerous
industry leading software vendors including ERSI, Autodesk, ERDAS,
MicroStation, and Microsoft.

**Margaret A. Davidson -- National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration**

![](media/image20.jpeg){width="1.8888888888888888in"
height="2.0555555555555554in"}Margaret A. Davidson has served since 1996
as the Director of NOAA's Coastal Services Center, a national enterprise
established to accelerate access to the science and technology
capabilities of NOAA and its partners to improve coastal and ocean
resource management as practiced at state and local levels. From August
2000 to October 2002, Margaret also served as the Acting Assistant
Administrator of NOAA for Ocean Services and Coastal Zone Management.
Before coming to NOAA, Margaret served sixteen years with the South
Carolina Sea Grant Consortium, thirteen as the Executive Director. She
began her coastal career as an Assistant Attorney General and Special
Counsel for the Louisiana Department of Justice.

Ms. Davidson holds a MMA from the University of Rhode Island and a JD
from Louisiana State University. She has served in positions of
leadership for several national and professional organizations,
regularly teaches a graduate level multi-disciplinary course, and is
frequently requested to serve as a facilitator and presenter for civic
and professional organizations.

Her professional interests include climate and weather variability and
its impact on coastal resources, integrated coastal management, and
aquaculture and fisheries management. She was a Fulbright Scholar for
coastal resource management at Prince of Songkhla University, Thailand
in 1992-93.

**Brian Midson -- National Science Foundation**

![](media/image21.jpeg){width="2.25in" height="1.5in"}Brian Midson is an
Assistant Program Director at the National Science Foundation (NSF), in
the Division of Ocean Sciences. He received his B.S. in Oceanography
from the University of Washington in 1991, and his M.S. in Oceanography
from the University of Hawaii in 1999.

Before coming to NSF, Brian was the manager of the Data Department for
the Hawaii Undersea Research Laboratory at the University of Hawaii,
Manoa. His duties included coordination of science activities for the
\$3M/yr. program and participating in the Loihi submarine volcano
research project. Brian has been at NSF since 2001, when he joined the
Marine Geology and Geophysics Program. Since 2004 Brian has been working
directly with the Ocean Sciences Division Director fulfilling the needs
of various programs across the division. Most recently, Brian rejoined
the MGG program, assuming the duties of the lead program director for a
nine-month detail. In the future, Brian will be heavily involved with
managing the National Deep Submergence Laboratory, whose assets include
the human occupied vehicle, *Alvin*, and the remotely operated vehicle,
*Jason-II*, as well as other towed and autonomous mapping instruments.

NSF supports Ocean and Coastal mapping efforts through grants to
individual investigators to conduct basic science. The mapping products
include bathymetry, sub-bottom profiling using a variety of geophysical
techniques, and many water column properties. The preponderance of
mapping efforts at NSF are funded through the Division of Ocean Science;
however, the Division of Earth Science, other Directorates, and the
Office of Polar Programs support some mapping efforts as well.

**Samuel Y. Johnson -- U. S. Geological Survey**

![](media/image22.jpeg){width="2.0in" height="2.2555555555555555in"}Sam
Johnson is the Chief Scientist of the U.S. Geological Survey Western and
Coastal and Marine Geology Team (WCMG). WCMG consists of approximately
110 staff members located in Santa Cruz and Menlo Park, CA, conducting
multidisciplinary geological research in marine and coastal environments
in the US Western Region (California, Oregon, Washington, Hawaii,
Alaska). Active WCMG work involves seafloor and benthic habitat mapping,
geologic framework, ecosystem function and restoration, sediment and
contaminant budgets and transport, coastal evolution, coastal erosion,
earthquake and tsunami hazards, coral reef health, coastal and marine
climate-change impacts, coastal groundwater, marine energy and mineral
resources, and related topics. WCMG staff has been active in helping
organize and conduct State Waters Mapping efforts for California,
Washington and Oregon.

Sam earned a B.A. in Earth Sciences from the University of California,
Santa Cruz, and M.S. and Ph.D. in Geological Sciences from the
University of Washington. He joined the USGS in 1984 after serving as
Assistant Professor at Washington State University. Prior to his current
position, he conducted research on sedimentology, basin analysis, and
earthquake hazards, and managed the USGS Evolution of Sedimentary Basins
Program.

**William (Quin) Robertson -- American Shore and Beach Preservation
Association**

![](media/image23.wmf){width="2.4402777777777778in"
height="1.8305555555555555in"}William "Quin" Robertson is a Coastal
Geologist with Coastal Planning & Engineering, a corporate member of the
American Shore and Beach Preservation Association (ASBPA). Dr.
Robertson's research focuses on using land based and remote sensing data
to quantify change in coastal morphology and develop models from these
results using geographic information systems to aid in coastal
mitigation. Recent studies include extracting shorelines from LIDAR
data, investigating the relationships between shoreline migration and
volume change, using airborne laser bathymetry to locate the depth of
closure, and analyzing shallow-water seismic data to identify sand
resources.

Since 1926, ASBPA has represented the scientific, technical, and
political interests along the coast in an effort to shape national
coastal research and policies that promote responsible stewardship of
America's coastal resources. ASBPA's members rely on numerous coastal
data sets to answer scientific questions that lead to solutions on how
to protect and sustain America's coastlines. There is significant need
for continuous coastal monitoring along with a central source to house
the vast coastal data sets that have been collected and those data that
will be collected in the future.

**Anthony Niles -- Army Corps of Engineers**

![](media/image24.png){width="1.7375in" height="1.8138888888888889in"}

Anthony Niles has worked at the U.S. Army Topographic Engineering Center
in the Engineer Research and Development Center since 1985, and is
currently a senior program manager in the Geospatial Applications
Branch. He has conducted research and development projects in mapping
and geospatial database management in support of the Corps of Engineers
Civil Works mission. Currently, Tony is directing web-based mapping
initiatives for Corps Headquarters to disseminate information on Corps
civil works projects, the National Inventory of Dams, and is
coordinating the Corps initiative to develop and produce Electronic
Navigational Chart Data on all navigable inland, coastal, and Great
Lakes waterways of the U.S.

Tony has a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Old Dominion University,
and an M.S. in Mechanical Engineering -- Computer Aided Design from
George Washington University.

**Steven R. Barnum -- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration**

Captain Steven R. Barnum, NOAA, is the Director of the Office of Coast
Survey (OCS) of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA) and the official U.S. National Hydrographer. In this position
Captain Barnum heads the oldest government scientific organization in
the United States, having its foundation as far back as 1807 when
President Thomas Jefferson established the Survey of the Coast. Today,
Coast Survey carries on this proud tradition by continuing to produce
the navigational products that are required for the safe and efficient
maritime commerce in and out of our Nation\'s ports.

![](media/image25.jpeg){width="1.8979166666666667in"
height="2.375in"}Captain Barnum began his career with NOAA in 1980 when
he was commissioned as an Ensign in the NOAA Corps. He has specialized
in Coast Survey mission objectives for the most part, including more
than eight years of hydrographic field operations aboard five NOAA
ships. His ship assignments include Commanding Officer of the NOAA Ship
THOMAS JEFFERSON; Commanding Officer of the NOAA Ship WHITING, which
conducted numerous Homeland Security surveys for the U.S. Navy in the
wake of the September 11, 2001 attacks; Executive Officer of the NOAA
Ship WHITING, Operations Officer of the NOAA Ship DAVIDSON and
Operations Officer of the NOAA Ships RUDE and HECK. His shore
assignments include Chief of the Navigation Services Division;
Navigation Manager for the northeast United States; Executive Director,
NOAA Marine and Aircraft Operations; Chief, Electronic Engineering
Branch; and Chief of the Computer Support Branch for NOAA Commissioned
Personnel where he oversaw the development and integration of an
Oracle‑based personnel system with image archiving.

Captain Barnum was raised in New Orleans, Louisiana, and holds a B.S. in
Electrical Engineering from Louisiana Tech University; a B.S. in
computer Science from University of Maryland; and an M.S. in Software
Engineering from Johns Hopkins University. Captain Barnum has received
numerous awards including two United States Department of Commerce
Silver Medals, the NOAA Corps Commendation Medal, the United States
Coast Guard Achievement Medal, and several NOAA Sustained Superior
Achievement Medals.

## 

## Nicholas (Miki) Schmidt -- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 

![](media/image26.jpeg){width="1.95in" height="2.865972222222222in"}Miki
Schmidt began his career at the NOAA Coastal Services Center in 1996.
After serving as a manager of the Center\'s geographic information
systems (GIS) program for four years, Schmidt became deputy branch chief
of the Coastal Geospatial Services branch, which leads the Center\'s
GIS, remote sensing, habitat, and hazards activities. In 2004, he was
named chief of the branch.

An expert in geospatial technologies, Schmidt has had a long career with
the federal government. From 1988 to 1991, he served as a civilian
remote sensing scientist for the U.S. Army\'s Strategic Defense Command.
He then worked for NASA\'s remote sensing program until 1996, working
with the private industry to develop remote sensing products.

Schmidt holds a master\'s degree in Geography and a bachelor\'s degree
in Marine Science, both from the University of South Carolina.

**David B. Zilkoski -- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration**

David![](media/image27.jpeg){width="1.8902777777777777in"
height="2.259027777777778in"} B. Zilkoski received a B.S. in Forest
Engineering from the College of Environmental Science and Forestry at
Syracuse University and an M.S. degree in geodetic science from The Ohio
State University. He has been employed by NOAA since 1974. He is
currently the Director, Office of the National Geodetic Survey.

Under the auspices of the Federal Geodetic Control Subcommittee, Dave
evaluates new leveling instrumentation, e.g., electronic digital bar
code leveling systems. Based on instrument testing, he develops and
verifies new specifications and procedures to estimate
classically-derived, as well as GPS-derived, orthometric heights. Under
his leadership, NGS has developed and transferred new positioning
technologies such as the Shallow Water Positioning System (SWaPS) for
monitoring underwater features, GPS-equipped buoys, the incorporation of
geodetic data and procedures into restoration projects for determining
accurate elevation models, and the use of new geodetic and remote
sensing technology such as GPS, LIDAR, and IFSAR to generate shoreline
and other coastal information for managers.

Dave has authored a number of publications on coastal subsidence,
surveying, and vertical datum including a chapter in *The DEM Users
Manual* (2001, The American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote
Sensing, Bethesda, MD, David F. Maune, ed.). He is also a guest lecturer
at the University of California at Riverside. He is Chair of the MTS
Marine Geodetic Information System Committee; a past President of the
American Association for Geodetic Surveying; a member of the American
Geophysical Union, Maryland Society of Surveyors; and a fellow of the
American Congress on Surveying and Mapping and the International
Association of Geodesy.

**John Brock -- U.S. Geological Survey**

![](media/image28.jpeg){width="1.8798611111111112in"
height="2.5104166666666665in"}John Brock is a USGS scientist stationed
in St. Petersburg, Florida and attached to the Coastal and Marine
Geology Program.  His research is focused on the physical structure,
biological - ecological functioning, and processes of temporal change
within diverse coastal ecosystems, including coral reef tracts, barrier
islands, and wetlands. His work emphasizes the use of aircraft lidar and
multi-spectral imaging to study ecosystem geomorphology, topographic
complexity, and habitats at spatial scales fine enough to capture
community structure.  Through partnerships with NASA and the NPS, these
capabilities have been applied to undertake detailed benthic
characterizations of portions of the Florida reef tract within Biscayne
National Park, the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, Dry Tortugas
National Park, and the U.S. Virgin Islands Coral Reef National Park and
a number of other coastal ecosystems.  His USGS projects are developing
and applying new coastal remote sensing, mapping and site monitoring
tools that constitute an integrated package of instrumentation and
software in support of decision-making by management authorities aimed
at the conservation and the sensible use of coastal ecosystems.

John received a B.S./B.A. in Geology and Psychology from the University
of Delaware; an M.S. in Geology from the University of Georgia; and a
Ph.D. in Geological Sciences from the University of Colorado.

**Bill Sargent -- Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission**

![](media/image29.wmf){width="2.1in" height="1.9430555555555555in"}Bill
Sargent is a Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC)
research scientist who has been mapping and assessing Florida coastal
systems since the early 1980\'s. The mission of the FWC is managing fish
and wildlife resources for their long-term well-being and the benefit of
Florida's citizens and visitors. The FWC strives to use the best science
and information available in addressing fish and wildlife issues,
habitat issues, and the complex human dimension aspects of conservation.
The FWC has a long history of pioneering geographic information systems
in the management of ocean and coastal resources.

The Geospatial Assessment of Marine Ecosystems (GAME) program is a data
cataloging effort that serves as a foundation for a spatial data
framework supporting ecosystem-based management through regulatory,
planning, and intergovernmental coordination activities. GAME was
initiated in collaboration with the Florida Department of Environmental
Protection and is now being implemented in collaboration with the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency and the Florida Institute of
Oceanography. GAME directly addresses needs identified by the U.S.
Commission on Ocean Policy, supports objectives of the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency's Strategic Plan, is being implemented
as part of the Gulf of Mexico Alliance/ Governor's Action Plan, and is
coordinating with the USACE, USGS, and NOAA partnership implementing the
Priority Habitat Information System (PHINS). GAME provides PHINS with
access to metadata describing current and historic state, federal and
local projects in the Gulf of Mexico and throughout Florida.

**Jonathan E. Westcott -- Federal Emergency Management Agency FEMA)**

![](media/image30.jpeg){width="1.3097222222222222in"
height="1.742361111111111in"}The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP)
was created by Congress to lessen the negative effects of floods on the
Nations' population. The Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA's)
Mitigation Directorate administers the NFIP and is committed to reducing
the loss of life and property through a three pronged approach to hazard
mitigation: Risk Analysis, Risk Reduction, and Risk Insurance. One of
the Risk Analysis Division's responsibilities is the identification and
mapping of flood hazards nationwide, including coastal flood hazards.

Jonathan E. Westcott, P.E., is a Program Specialist in FEMA's Mitigation
Directorate, Risk Analysis Division, Engineering Management Branch. Jon
has been working for the NFIP for 8 years as both a contractor and a
Federal employee. He has been with FEMA since July 2006.

**Michael P. Ouimet -- Texas Department of Information Resources**

**(Representing National States Geographic Information Council --
NSGIC)**

![](media/image31.jpeg){width="1.5805555555555555in"
height="1.9708333333333334in"}Michael (Mike) Ouimet has worked
professionally more than 23 years in a variety of positions in GIS
technology, city planning and transportation planning. Mike is the Texas
State GIS Coordinator (1997 -- present). He is employed by the Texas
Department of Information Resources, and works for the Chief Technology
Officer of Texas. Mike has managed numerous GIS projects in that role.
As State GIS Coordinator Mike is a member of the Texas Geographic
Information Council (TGIC) and is the Administrative Chair of TGIC.

Mike is also a member of the National States Geographic Information
Council (NSGIC) whose membership focus is State GIS Coordinators and
State GIS Coordination Councils. Over the past several years NSGIC and
NOAA have been actively engaged in efforts to coordinate state GIS
activities with NOAA programs. Mike has been actively involved in
several NSGIC committees and functions including

The NSGIC Board of Directors, Board Treasurer, Finance Committee, and
NSGIC Geospatial Emergency Preparedness Committee.

Prior to working as Texas State GIS Coordinator, Mike was employed by
the City of Austin, Texas (1985-1990) in three positions as a GIS/IT
analyst, city planner, and senior transportation planner working on the
city's long-range comprehensive plan and land development issues. From
1990 to 1997, Mike worked as the Principal Planner for the Capital
Metropolitan Transportation Authority where he was the program lead for
a variety of projects including light rail system planning, transit
corridor planning, capital facilities development, long-range planning,
and the GIS and statistics group. Mike led the team that installed the
agency's first GIS that was used extensively for analyzing corridor
demographics and land use characteristics for light rail transit
service.

Mike holds an M.S. in Community and Regional Planning from the
University of Texas and a B.A. in Geography / City Planning from
Northern Michigan University.

**John M. Palatiello -- Management Association for Private
Photogrammetric Surveyors (MAPPS)**

![](media/image32.jpeg){width="1.8333333333333333in"
height="2.486111111111111in"}John M. Palatiello is Executive Director of
the Management Association for Private Photogrammetric Surveyors --
MAPPS (www.mapps.org), an association of private firms in the geospatial
field. He is also President of the firm of John M. Palatiello &
Associates, Inc. (www.jmpa.us), a public affairs consulting firm located
in Reston, Virginia, providing government affairs and association
management services to firms and organizations in the geospatial,
engineering and mapping related fields. He serves as Administrator of
the Council on Federal Procurement of Architectural-Engineering Services
(COFPAES, www.cofpaes.org), a coalition of the nation's leading design
professional societies.

In 2008, Interior Secretary Dirk Kempthorne appointed Mr. Palatiello to
the National Geospatial Advisory Committee.

John has long been involved in public policy issues affecting the
geospatial community. He was the first Joint Government Affairs Director
of the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping (ACSM) and the
American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS) and was
Assistant Executive Director of ACSM. He was appointed to an advisory
committee to the Virginia state legislature to create the Virginia
Geographic Information Network (VGIN), and was a member of a study
committee on licensing of Photogrammetrists that made recommendations to
the Virginia Board of Architects, Professional Engineers, Land
Surveyors, Certified Interior Designers and Landscape Architects
(APELSCIDLA). He is also a member of the Board of the Institute for
Geographic Information Systems Studies (IGISS), a non-profit education
and research institution.

A Connecticut native, John has a degree in political science from The
American University in Washington, DC. He served for eight years as a
Congressional staff assistant, including service as an aide to former
Congressman John Myers (R-IN) and former Congressman Bill Hendon (R-NC).
John has served as Chairman of the Procurement and Privatization Council
of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and currently serves on the Chamber's
Small Business Council. He was also Chairman of the Business Coalition
for Fair Competition, an organization of more than two dozen
associations that promote policies and legislation that seek to focus
government on its core mission, while curbing government commercial
activities. He is a member of the American Society of Association
Executives (ASAE), on which he has served on its Government Relations
Section board of directors.

**Krista Collier --- Federal Emergency Management Agency (Contractor)**

![](media/image33.jpeg){width="1.7597222222222222in"
height="2.082638888888889in"}Krista Collier is a Coastal Technical
Specialist for Michael Baker Jr Inc., the National Service Provider for
the Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA's) National Flood
Insurance Program (NFIP). She performs and conducts reviews of coastal
engineering analyses related to flood insurance studies, has led efforts
to update to FEMA's Coastal Guidelines and Specifications for flood
studies for the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico and Great Lake coasts
and has consulted on coastal flood hazard mapping projects. Krista is
experienced with coastal flood hazard analyses including dune evaluation
and erosion, wave height, and wave runup, and is knowledgeable of NFIP
policies and regulations.

Krista is a member of the Association of State Floodplain Managers
(ASFPM) and has assisted FEMA in the presentation of new coastal
methodologies and guidelines at the ASFPM annual conference. Krista
obtained her M.S. in Marine Sciences, with a focus on Geological
Oceanography, from Stony Brook University.

**Charles (Charly) Alexander -- National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Association**

![](media/image34.wmf){width="2.1666666666666665in"
height="1.6222222222222222in"}Charles (Charly) Alexander is currently
the Operations Division Chief at NOAA's new Integrated Ocean Observing
System (IOOS) Program Office in Silver Spring, Maryland. His job is to
manage the technical coordination and execution of IOOS within and
across NOAA and in collaboration with regional IOOS partners. His
principal focus is managing the IOOS Data Integration Framework -- a
three-year project to test the hypothesis that integrated and
interoperable data can make a measurable difference when the data are
applied in a decision-making context such as a forecast model. He also
chairs the Program's Integrated Products Team -- a 40+ member,
cross-NOAA team of technical experts on data management, transport, and
integration.

In 1985 Charly joined NOAA as a Presidential Management Intern from
Louisiana State University after he completed a joint master's program
in Marine Science and Public Administration. Before joining the IOOS
Program he served in a variety of technical and management positions,
including almost a decade with NOAA's National Marine Sanctuary Program,
where he managed an interdisciplinary division to support the 14
sanctuary sites. Charly's work on GIS and mapping in the Sanctuary
Program included detailed work on marine boundaries, GIS data standards,
and close collaboration with NOAA Coast Survey and others to better
define and map the sanctuaries. Through this work he also participated
with NOAA colleagues to frame the foundations of NOAA's priorities and
requirements for Integrated Ocean and Coastal Mapping.

Charly was a NOAA Sea Grant Fellow from LSU in 1983 when he worked as a
Legislative Assistant to then-Congressman John Breaux (D-LA) on Capitol
Hill. He received his BA in Biology-Geology from Whitman College in
Walla Walla, WA where he was selected as a Thomas J. Watson Fellow for a
year of independent study and research his senior year.

# Carol Jeffords -- LEAD Alliance, Inc.

![](media/image35.wmf){width="2.25in"
height="1.8340277777777778in"}Carol Jeffords serves as the editor and
administrative assistant for LEAD Alliance, a business that provides
organizational development, consulting, and facilitation services. She
provides editing and and and proofreading services for LEAD Alliance
clients as well as for any internal documents -- including proposals,
letters, and summaries -- that go out to customers. Carol also provides
administrative support for meetings, focus groups, workshops, and
conferences. That administrative support may include scheduling, meeting
planning, and development of tools and materials, as well as on-site
logistical support.

Carol holds a B.A. in History from Washington State University. She has
worked as an intelligence analyst at CIA, and in the training offices of
MITRE Corporation and TRW. She has over eight years of experience in
providing administrative and logistical support for LEAD Alliance
clients and projects.

Carol is a fan of mystery novels, college football and basketball, and
working out at the gym. She is also an enthusiastic international
traveler who has adopted the motto *you can't have a favorite place
until you've seen them all*.

**Tricia Gibbons -- LEAD Alliance, Inc.**

![](media/image36.jpeg){width="1.6333333333333333in"
height="1.5888888888888888in"}

Tricia Gibbons is President of LEAD Alliance, Inc., a small woman-owned
business celebrating its 15^th^ Anniversary. Tricia has over 25 years of
experience in the private, education, and federal sectors designing and
facilitating organization and team development interventions. She works
with organizations in planning, organizing and facilitating professional
conferences and workshops.

Tricia has facilitated initiatives focusing on strategic visioning,
tactical work plan development, public policy mediation, problem
solving, customer service strategy, and organization transformation. She
works collaboratively with her clients to design and facilitate
stakeholder outreach sessions as well as community meetings. Her
facilitated sessions are characterized by the climate she creates for
collaboration and by her innovative approach to process facilitation.

Tricia earned a B.A. from SUNY at Oswego and a M.Ed. from Northeastern
University in Boston. She holds Certificates in Training and Development
as well as Organization Development and Change Management from
Georgetown University. Recent client engagements include: IWG -- Ocean
and Coastal Mapping Technical Workshop, DOI Information Technology
Management Council, Abrupt Climate Change FACA Committee, FGDC Future
Directions Initiative, and USGS Science Information Management Workshop.

Tricia enjoys playing golf, walking or reading on the beach, and working
out at the gym. Favorite escapes include Florida in the winter, Cape Cod
in the summer and Italy any time of the year.