History of Conference
Conference Announcement
In spring 2007, Clemson University first announced that it would establish a biannual South Carolina Water Resources Conference to be held in even-numbered years, with the first slated for October 2008. The conference goals are to:
- Communicate new research methods and scientific knowledge
- Educate scientists, engineers, and water professionals
- Disseminate useful information to policy makers, water managers, industry stakeholders, citizen groups, and the general public
Project Partners
This conference would not have been possible without the planning expertise and contributions of the following partner organizations:
Conference Planning Committee
Beaufort-Jasper Water Authority; Black & Veatch Engineers; BP Barber Engineers; Coastal Carolina University; College of Charleston; Corps of Engineers-SAC; EPA Region IV, Watersheds; Medical University of South Carolina- Biomedicine & Environmental Sciences Center; NOAA-Hollings Marine Laboratory and Coastal Service Center; Santee Cooper; SC Sea Grant Consortium; SC Department of Health & Environmental Control – Water Bureau and Ocean and Coastal Resource Management; SC Department of Natural Resources- Hydrology and Marine Research; University of South Carolina – School of the Environment; USDA Forest Service; USGS-South Carolina
Clemson University Co-Sponsors
Center for Watershed Excellence, Clemson Computing and Information Technology, Genomics Institute, Strom Thurmond Institute -SC Water Resources Center
This group is meeting over a six-month period to make this conference possible. The Clemson University Restoration Institute and the Center for Watershed Excellence wish to express their gratitude to their commitment and leadership in crafting this landmark conference.
Related Statewide Conferences
Across the nation, states are looking for more effective ways to manage their water resources.
For more information on other water conferences held in the Southeastern United States visit:
Georgia Water Resources Conference
Page maintained by: The Clemson University Restoration Institute, CURI-L@clemson.edu


