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Please post your Proposal Revision exercise to this page. For the sake of convenience and readability, please put your name with your revision and format the page in such a way as to leave space between exercises. If you wish, you may separate the exercises with a horizontal line (2nd row, first button on the left). Please let me know if you have any questions or concerns.
Abdullahi Mohamed
This request to the U.S Geological Survey is in reference to the $15,000 allocated by the Office of Coal Management. The Ames District is to receive this amount for use in hydrological assistance. Our main concern at this time is the stage of access and interpretation of existing data on record. Due to the U.S. Geological Survey having vast storage of and access to this data, we would like to suggest the available funds be used in the following two areas.
Data Interpretations
The first area may be handled by the Geological Survey district office in Wilson. This location has accessibility and central locale to all literature and data sources. By compiling this data, a comprehensive interpretation of surface water, i.e., quantity, quality, salinity etc. for site specific coal leases can be provided. Thus, due to time constraint, time may be spent on analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
Assitance
Secondly, the expertise that can be provided by the Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview is another area we foresee as a positive and very useful endeavor. The sub district office and the White River Resource Area office are both located there. Therefore, it is easy to obtain help in the form of infrequent consultations, informal review of tract analysis and field reconnaissance on a one time basis of any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
The foregoing should provide adequate justification for requesting the U.S. Geological Survey's assistance.
James Mangrum
This request to the United States Geological Survey is in reference to the $15,000 allocated by the Office of Coal Management. The money will go to the Ames District for the use in hydrologic assistance. At this time, access and interpretation of existing data on record is in the form of computer storage and printed publications. This brings us concern because we may not have some of the data that has been stored or printed. Due to the U.S. Geological Survey having access and vast storage to this data, we would like to suggest the available funds be used in the following two areas if possible.
The first area will be handled by the Geological Survey district office in Wilson, because of accessibility and central locale to its literature and data sources. Compiling this data develops a comprehensive interpretation of surface water, i.e., quantity, quality, salinity etc. for site specific coal leases can be provided to the Ames District hydrologist. Given time constraints, time may be spent on analyzing the interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
Secondly, the expertise provided by the Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview can be used with the subdistrict office and the White River Resource Area office that are both located in Mountainview. We can obtain their help in the form of infrequent consultations, informal review of tract analysis, and field reconnaissance on a one time basis of any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
The foregoing should provide adequate justification for requesting the U.S. Geological Survey's assistance.
Alexis Carambot
In reference to the $15,000 allocated by the Office of Coal Management to the Ames District for the use in hydrologic assistance, requested to the United States Geological Survey. Currently the existing data on record is our main concern. Due to the U.S. Geological Survey data we would like to suggest the available funds be used in the following two areas.
First, by compiling this data of surface water, i.e., quantity, quality, salinity etc. for site-specific coal leases can be provided to the Ames District hydrologist. The Geological Survey district office in Wilson, due to the accessibility to all literature and data sources, may handle this. Due to time constraints, time may be spent on analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
Secondly, we foresee a very useful endeavor provided by the Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview. Having the sub-district and the White River Resource Area offices located in Mountainview, we can obtain frequent consultations, formal reviews of tract analysis and field reconnaissance on any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
The foregoing should provide adequate justification for requesting the U.S. Geological Survey's assistance.
Ethan Hill
This request is to the United States Geological Survey in reference to the Office of Coal Management’s allocation of $15,000. This money is specifically directed to the Ames District for the use in hydrologic assistance. Our main concern is the access and interpretation of existing data on record that we may not be aware of. The data is in the form of computer storage and publications in print. The U.S. Geological Survey has vast storage and access to such data. Therefore, we would like to suggest the available funds be allocated in the following two areas.
Allocation to Wilson
The first area may be handled by the Geological Survey district office in Wilson. This location has accessibility and central locale to all literature and data sources. By compiling this data a comprehensive interpretation of surface water can be provided to the Ames District (quantity, quality, salinity etc.) for site specific coal leases hydrologist. As a result, more time may be spent on analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
Allocation to Mountainview
Secondly, the expertise that can be provided by the Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview is an area we foresee a positive and very useful endeavor. We may obtain infrequent consultations, informal review of tract analysis and field reconnaissance on a one time basis of any lease area lacking available hydrologic data due to the sub-district office and the White River Resource Area’s close proximity.
The foregoing should provide adequate justification for requesting the U.S. Geological Survey's assistance.
Danny Duangphachanh
This request to the United States Geological Survey is in reference to the $15,000 allocated to the Ames District by the Office of Coal Management for the use in hydrologic assistance. Our main concern at this time is the access and interpretation of data on record that we may be aware of. Due to the U.S. Geological Survey having vast storage of and access to this data, we would like to suggest the available funds be used in the following two areas.
Wilson
The first area may be handled by the Geological Survey district office in Wilson. This location has accessibility and central locale to all literature and data sources. By compiling this data, a comprehensive interpretation of surface water, i.e., quantity, quality, salinity etc. for site specific coal leases can be provided to the Ames District hydrologist. Thus, time may be spent on analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations due to time constraints.
Mountainview
Secondly, the Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview can provide expertise from the subdistrict office and the White River Resource Area office. By having both offices in Mountainview, we may obtain their help in the form of infrequent consultations, informal review of tract analysis and field reconnaissance of any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
The foregoing should provide adequate justification for requesting the U.S. Geological Survey's assistance.
Justin Emery
This request to the U.S. Geological Survey is concerning the $15,000 allocated by the Office of Coal Management to the Ames District. At this time the existing data is stored in the form of computer storage; publications provided in print are our main concern. Due to the U.S. Geological Survey having vast storage and access to this data we would like the available funds be used in the following two areas.
Area 1:
The Geological Survey district office in Wilson should handle this due to its accessibility to all literature and data sources. By compiling all of the surface water data for a specific site a comprehensive interpretation can be provided allowing coal leases to be provided to the Ames District hydrologist. Thus, due to time constraints, time may be spent on analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
Area 2:
The expertise that can be provided by the Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview will be beneficial. The sub district office and the White River Resource Area offices are both located in Mountainview; we can contract their help in the form of consultations, informal review of tract analysis and field reconnaissance.
Dan Goff
This request to the United States Geological Survey is in reference to the $15,000 allocated for hydrologic assistance by the Office of Coal Management to the Ames District. We are primarily concerned about existing digital data and print publications that we may not be aware of. As the USGS has an extensive archive, we believe the available funds should be used in the following two areas.
Data Compilation and Analysis
The USGS district office in Wilson represents a central access point for all data. By compiling existing surface water data (i.e., quantity, quality, salinity, etc.), a comprehensive interpretation of site specific coal leases can be provided to the Ames District hydrologist. This will provide a time savings, and allow time to be spent analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations instead.
Outside Assistance
Secondly, we foresee leveraging the expertise provided by the Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview. Because the subdistrict office and the White River Resource Area office are both located in Mountainview, we may obtain their help in the form of infrequent consultations, informal review of tract analysis and field reconnaissance on a one time basis of any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
We believe the foregoing represents justification for requesting the U.S. Geological Survey's assistance.
Greg Kubacki
This request is in reference to the $15,000 allocated to the Ames District for use in hydrologic assistance by the Office of Coal Management. At this time our main concern is interpretation of existing data on computer and data found in publications that have yet to be analyzed. Since the U.S. Geological Survey has vast resources and access to this data we request the available funds be used in the following two areas.
Wilson Office
The Geological Survey office in Wilson is centrally located to all literature and data sources. The compilation of data will allow for a comprehensive interpretation of surface water for site specific coal leases that can be provided to the Ames District hydrologist. Therefore time may be spent on analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
Water Resource Division
The Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview is an encouraging endeavor that can provide valuable expertise. Since the subdistrict office and the White River Resource Area office are both located in Mountainview, we may obtain their help in aspects such as infrequent consultations, informal review of tract analysis, and field reconnaissance on a one time basis of any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
The foregoing should provide adequate justification for our request to the U.S. Geological Survey for assistance.
Edwin Torres
United States Geological Survey:
The office of Coal management allocates $15,000 to the Ames District for use as hydrologic assistance. We are concerned with the interpretation of unknown existing data. Because the U.S. Geological Survey has access to this data, we suggest that the available funds be used in the following two areas.
Compiling and Analyzing Data
The district office in Wilson may handle surface water interpretation because of their central location and accessibility to information. Upon compiling this data, the Wilson office will provide, to the Ames District hydrologist, a comprehensive interpretation of quantity, quality, salinity etc. for specific coal leases. The Ames District may then focus on analyzing and conducting on-site calculations instead of data compilation.
Tract Analysis and Field Reconnaissance
Secondly, the Water Resource Division sub district office and the White River Resource Area office can provide information on leases lacking hydrologic data. The Ames District shall obtain the data through infrequent consultations after tract analysis and field reconnaissance has been conducted on specified leases.
The foregoing should provide justification for requesting the U.S. Geological Survey's assistance.
Howard Taing
This request to the U.S. Geological Survey is in reference to the $15,000 allocated by the Office of Coal Management to the Ames District. Our main concerns are existing digital data and publications in print that we may not be aware of. The U.S. Geological Survey has vast storage and access to such data. We would like to suggest the available funds to be used in the following two areas.
Wilson
The first area will be handled by the Geological Survey district office in Wilson. This location is suitable because it has accessibility and central locale to all literature and data sources. A comprehensive interpretation of site specific coal leases can be provided to the Ames District hydrologist by compiling surface water data (quantity, quality, salinity, etc.). Time may be spent on analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
Mountainview
The Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview will provide expertise that will prove to be a positive and useful endeavor. We will be able to obtain help from the subdistrict office and the White River Resource Area office located in Mountainview. They can provide us with infrequent consultations, informal review of tract analysis and field reconnaissance of any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
The foregoing should provide adequate justification for our request to the U.S. Geological Survey for assistance.
Shan Rammah
This request to the United States Geological Survey (USGS) concerns the Office of Coal Management’s $15,000 allocation to the Ames District for hydrologic assistance. Our main concern is that we may be unaware of useful data and publications currently in computer storage. Because the USGS has a vast storage of data that could greatly assist our work, we would like to suggest the available funds be used in the following two areas:
The Wilson Office
The USGS district office in Wilson has access and central locale to all literature and data sources. This data contains a comprehensive interpretation of surface water. By compiling the data into pieces of information such as quantity, quality, salinity, etc., it can be given to the Ames District hydrologist for site specific coal leases. Thus, time can be saved by analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
The Water Resource Division
Secondly, expertise can be provided by the Mountainview USGS Water Resource Division. Because both the sub-district and the White River Resource Area offices are located in Mountainview, we can easily obtain their useful information. This may include infrequent consultations, informal reviews of tract analysis, and field reconnaissance on any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
The foregoing should provide adequate justification for requesting the USGS’s assistance.
Anna Dellapenta
The Office of Coal Management has allocated $15,000 to the Ames District for use in hydrologic assistance. At this time our main concern is data in computer storage or printed publications that we may not be aware of. The U.S. Geological Survey has considerable storage of and access to this data. Use the available funds in the following two areas:
Wilson
The Geological Survey district office in Wilson will handle the first area due to the accessibility of data sources. A comprehensive interpretation of surface water for site-specific coal leases will be provided to the Ames District hydrologist. Time spent on analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations is the priority.
Mountain View
The Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview will provide valuable expertise. The White River Resource Area office and subdivision office are both located in Mountainview. This allows for infrequent consultations, informal review of tract analysis, and field reconnaissance of any lease area with insufficiant hydrologic data.
Justification for requesting the U.S. Geological Survey's assistance is adequate.
Kevin Pfab
This request to the United States Geological Survey is in reference to the Office of Coal Management’s allocation of $15,000. This money, for use in hydraulic assistance, was specifically directed to assist the Ames District. The main concern is access and interpretation of existing data that we may not be aware of. The data exists in both printed publications and computer storage. Specifically, the U.S. Geological Survey has access to large storage mechanisms and this data. It is suggested that the available funds should be allocated in the following two areas:
Allocation to Wilson
The Geological Survey district office in Wilson will manage the first area. This office has accessibility and acts as a central location to all literature and data sources. By compiling this data, the Ames District can be provided a comprehensive interpretation of surface water (quality, quantity, etc) for site leases. Using this information, more time can be spent in analysis and conducting on-site calculation.
Allocation to Mountainview
The second area to allocate to is the Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview. They can provide expertise from their sub-district office and their office in the White River Resource Area. Having both offices in Mountainview, we may collect their help in the form of infrequent consultations; informal reviews of tract analysis and field reconnaissance, on a one time basis, of any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
The foregoing should provide adequate justification for requesting the U.S. Geological Survey’s assistance.
Sam Castonguay
This request to the US Geological Survey is in reference to the $15,000 allocated by the Office of Coal Management to the Ames District for use in hydrologic assistance. Our main concern is with the existing data. Given that the US Geological Survey has access to this data, we would like to suggest the available funds be used in the following two areas.
Wilson
The first area could be handled by the district office in Wilson due to its convenient location and resources. By compiling data, a comprehensive interpretation of surface water for specific coal leases can be provided to the Ames District Hydrologist. Thus, time may be efficiently spent analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
Mountainview
Secondly, the Water Resource Division of the Mountainview Geological Survey can provide useful expertise from the subdistrict and the White River Resource Area offices which are both located in Mountainview. We may obtain the offices help through infrequent consultants, informal review of tract analysis, and field reconnaissance on a one time basis of any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
Alex Zammit
This request to the United States Geological Survey is in reference to the $15,000 allocated for hydrologic assistance by the Office of Coal Management to the Ames District. Our main concern is that we may not be aware of data from certain printed publications and digital storage. Since the U.S. Geological Survey has both storage and access to these types of data, we suggest the funds be used in the following two areas.
Wilson Office
The Geological Survey district office in Wilson provides favorable access and location to data sources. By compiling surface water data (quantity, quality, salinity etc. ), a comprehensive interpretation of site specific coal leases can be provided to the Ames District hydrologist. This should more efficiently utilize our time on analyzing interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
Mountainview Division
Secondly, we can benefit from the expertise provided by the Water Resource Division of the Geological Survey in Mountainview. Because the subdistrict office and the White River Resource Area office are both located in Mountainview, help will be in the form of infrequent consultations, informal review of tract analysis and field reconnaissance on a one time basis of any lease area lacking available hydrologic data.
The foregoing should provide justification for the U.S. Geological Survey's assistance.
Patrick Black
This is a request to the United States Geological Survey in reference to the Office of Coal Management. The sum of $15,000 allocated to the Ames District for use in hydrologic assistance is importance to us. At this time, interpretation of data is our primary concern. We would especially like to bring to focus data stored via computer as well as data in print. Due to the U.S. Geological Survey’s vast data storage and access system, we would like to suggest the available funds be used in the following two areas if possible.
We can handle the first area by the Geological Survey district office in Wilson, where access to print and electronic information is easier. By compiling this data we can provide comprehensive interpretation of surface water quantity, quality, salinity etc. for site specific coal leases to the Ames District hydrologist. Thus, we may spend less time analyzing these interpretations and conducting on-site calculations.
Secondly, another area we foresee as a positive and useful endeavor is the expertise provided by the Water Resource Division of the USGS in Mountainview. Because the subdistrict office and the White River Resource Area office are both located in Mountainview, we may obtain their help in the form of infrequent consultations. These may be regarding informal review of tract analysis and field reconnaissance on a one time basis of lease areas lacking available hydrologic data.
The foregoing should provide adequate justification for requesting the U.S. Geological Survey's assistance.
