JWP Board of Directors
Erik Norberg, Board Vice Chair Erik Norberg has lived in Juneau since 1996. He received a B.S. in Biology from the University of Alaska and is currently working for the State of Alaska. He previously worked seven years with the U.S. Forest Service, Forestry Sciences Laboratory in Juneau. His research interests are in watershed-scale biogeochemistry, aquatic ecology, and influences of hyporheic exchange flows in small forested streams. |
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Erich Schall, Secretary Erich is an Associate Civil Engineer with Toner-Nordling and Associates. Erich has a BS in Civil Engineering from Oregon Tech. Erich is interested in how the current changes in environmental protection regulations affect Juneau's construction projects and how contractors can learn to manage these additional considerations. |
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Keith Kahklen, Treasurer Keith is the Natural Resources Manager for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Keith is responsible for the Bureau’s Water Resource Program. Keith previously worked for the U.S. Forest Service, Forestry Sciences Lab for nine years. Keith obtained his B.S. in Fisheries Science and his M.S. in Forest Hydrology from Oregon State University. |
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Teri Camery Teri Camery is a Senior Environmental Planner with the City and Borough of Juneau. An avid kayaker, Teri has lived in Juneau since 1996. Teri has a strong interest in |
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David Hanna Dave has worked in the construction industry in Juneau his entire life, and is a general contractor and development consultant. He believes strongly that the public needs to be involved in guiding the direction we want our city and watersheds to grow. He sees the Partnership's diverse membership as an effective voice for improving the health of Juneau's watersheds, while allowing for smart community development. |
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Aaron Jacobs Aaron is a Meteorologist for the National Weather Service along with being the hydrology focal point. He received his B.S in Meteorology from Penn St in 2001 then moved to Juneau and has been here for 8 years. He loves being outside hiking, camping, kayaking, and fishing. |
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Adelaide (Di) Johnson Di grew up in the Hudson Valley of New York State. Once getting an undergraduate degree in geology, she moved to Seattle to work 10 years with King County Planning and Community Development. She then moved to Alaska to her present position as a hydrologist with the USFS, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Forestry Sciences Laboratory (FSL). In between her 20 years of experience with FSL, she gained two geomorphology/hydrology/forestry-related Masters degrees from Johns Hopkins University and the University of Washington. Now, as part of her PhD work with Portland State University, she is studying eco-hydrologic linkages at advancing timberlines that are associated with climate change. Di enjoys hiking, exploring nature, writing, swimming, telemark skiing, feasting, and traveling with her family. |
Amy Sumner Amy is an Environmental Specialist with Prince of Wales Tribal Enterprise Consortium (POWTEC), LLC. She received her B.S. in Marine Biology from the University of Alaska Southeast and her M.S. in Environmental Studies from Antioch University. Amy has been involved in the Juneau Watershed Partnership in various capacities since 2001. |
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Mark Stopha Mark Stopha works on the North Slope in oil spill prevention and enjoys commercial fishing, hunting and trapping near Juneau. He is married to Sara Hannan, a high school teacher at JDHS. |


