Appendices Overview - UNAVCO · 2014. 5. 19. · Mark Hemphill-Haley Idaho State University Benjamin Crosby Indiana University Michael Hamburger Jet Propulsion Laboratory ... Ohio

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

�

Appendices Overview

Appendix iMember institutionsAssociate Member institutionsAdvisory Committee Charges2010 Advisory Committee MembershipHistory of Governance participation

Appendix iiWorkshops Convened and Supported by UnAVCO

Appendix iiiThe UnAVCO Web Site - 2011 Release

Appendix iVUnAVCO publications

Appendix VUnAVCO Staff and program Organization Charts

Appendix ViCurrent AwardsMajor previous Awards

Appendix ViiGeneral programmatic Terms and Conditions

•••••

•

•

•

•

••

•

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

� �

UNAVCO Consortium Member Institutions, Membership Representative

Appendix I

Appalachian State University Scott Marshall

Baylor University Vince Cronin

Boise State University John Bradford

California Institute of Technology Mark Simons

California State of University, Fullerton Richard Laton

California State University, Stanilaus Rogers Robert

Carnegie Institution of Washington Alan Linde

Central Washington University Timothy Melbourne

Columbia University Mikhail Kogan

Cornell University Matthew Pritchard

Dartmouth College Robert Hawley

Georgia Institute of Technology Andrew Newman

Grand Valley State University John Weber

Hamilton College Eugene Domack

Harvard University Richard O’Connell

Howard University Gregory Jenkins

Humboldt State University Mark Hemphill-Haley

Idaho State University Benjamin Crosby

Indiana University Michael Hamburger

Jet Propulsion Laboratory Frank Webb

Lamar University Joseph Kruger

Los Alamos National Laboratory Aviva Sussman

Louisiana State University Roy Dokka

Macalester College Kelly MacGregor

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Thomas Herring

Michigan Technological University Gregory Waite

Missouri State University Kevin Mickus

New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology Mark Murray

New Mexico State University Earl Burkholder

New York University David Holland

North Carolina State University Karl Wegmann

Northwestern University Seth Stein

Ohio State University Michael Bevis

Pennsylvania State University Sridhar Anandakrishnan

Purdue University Eric Calais

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Steven Roecker

Saint Olaf College Charles Umbanhowar

Smithsonian AstrophysicalObservatory James Davis

Southern Methodist University Jason McKenna

Stanford University Paul Segall

State University of New YorkStony Brook William Holt

Texas A&M Gregory Hauger

UCAR John Braun

University of Alaska Fairbanks Jeff Freymueller

University of Arizona Richard Bennett

University of Arkansas Henry Turner

University of California, Berkeley Roland Bürgmann

University of California, Davis Louise Kellogg

University of California, Irvine Eric Rignot

University of California, Los Angeles Zhengkang Shen

University of California, Riverside Gareth Funning

University of California, San Diego Yehuda Bock

University of California, Santa Cruz Susan Schwartz

University of Chicago Douglas MacAyeal

University of Colorado, Boulder Kristine Larson

University of Hawaii Benjamin Brooks

University of Idaho John Oldow

University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Wang-Ping Chen

University of Kansas Leigh Stearns

University of Kentucky Dhananjay Ravat

University of Maine Gordon Hamilton

University of Maryland, College Park Laurent Montesi

University of Memphis Robert Smalley Jr.

University of Miami Timothy Dixon

University of Michigan Nathan Neimi

University of Minnesota Lesley Perg

University of Missouri, Columbia Mian Liu

University of Montana Joel Harper

University of Nevada, Las Vegas Catherine Snelson

University of Nevada, Reno Geoffrey Blewitt

University of New Hampshire Mark Fahnestock

University of Oklahoma G. Randy Keller

University of Oregon David Schmidt

University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez Guoguan Wang

University of Rochester Cynthia Ebinger

University of South Carolina James Kellogg

University of South Florida Rocco Malservisi

University of Southern California Thorston Becker

University of Southern Mississippi David Mooneyhan

University of Texas, Arlington Glen Mattioli

University of Texas, Dallas Carlos Aiken

University of Texas, El Paso Aldouri Raed

University of Texas, Austin Clark Wilson

University of Utah Robert Smith

University of Washington Paul Bodin

University of Wisconsin, Madison Charles DeMets

University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Dyanna Czeck

University of Wyoming Matt Burkhart

Utah State University Anthony Lowry

Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University Institution Joseph Dove

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Sarah Das

Full - Voting Members

�

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

�

Appendix I

Academia Sinica Shui-Beih Yu

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences Ivan Georgiev

Central Geological Survey (MOEA) Chin-Shyong Hou

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique Pierre Briole

CICESE Francisco Suarez-Vidal

Curtin University Lennard Husiman

Delft University of Technology Hans van der Marel

Escuela Politecnica Nacional Patricia Mothes

European Center for Geodynamics & Seismology - Luxembourg Tonie van Dam

Forecast Systems LaboratoryOAR / NOAA Seth Gutman

GeoForschungsZentrum Potsdam Roman Galas

Geological Survey of Canada Herb Dragert

Geophysical Service of Russian Academy of Sciences Grigory Steblov

Global Hydrology and Climate Center Charles Laymon

Harris Galveston Subsidence District Michael Crismer

Hartebeesthoek Radio Astronomy Observatory Institution Ludwig Combrinck

Icelandic Meteorological Office Halldor Geirsson

Idaho National Laboratory Suzette Payne

Ingeominas - Geological Survey Hector Mora-Paez

Institute for Space Sciences (ICE) Pedro Elosegui

Institute of Geological & Nuclear Sciences John Beavan

Instituto de Geofisica Sara Franco

Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais - INPE Icaro Vitorello

Instituto Nazionale de Geofisica e Vulcanologia Giulio Selvaggi

Istitute Nazionale Oce. Geofisica Sperimentale (OGS) - Italy David Zuliani

Ludwig-Maximilians Universitat Amir Abolghasem

MCT-Observatorio Nacional Darcy Nascimento Jr.

Montserrate Volcano Observatory Graham Ryan

Nanyang Technologial University Paramesh Banerjee

National Center of Excellence in Geology, U of Peshawar Shah Faisal Kahn

National Space Institute, Technical University of Denmark Finn-Bo Madsen

Natural Resources Canada Michael Craymer

Norwegian Polar Institute Kenichi Matsuoka

Patras University Stathis Stiros

Proudman Oceanographic Labora-tory Simon Williams

Royal Museum for Central Africa Damien Delvaux

San Fernando Naval Observatory Jorge Garate

Simon Fraser University Gwenn Flowers

Southern California Earthquake Center John McRaney

Technical University of Crete Stelios Mertikas

Technische Universitat Darmstadt Matthias Becker

The University of the West Indies Nicolas Fournier

Tubitak Marmara Research Center Semih Ergintav

U.S. Geological Survey Michael Lisowski

Universidad Autonoma de Santo Domingo Rafael Pujols

Universidad de Chile Sergio Barrientos

Universidad Estadual Paulista, Brazil Joao Monico

Universidad Michoacana de San Nicola’s de Hidalgo Inst Jorge Avila

Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico Enrique Cabral-Cano

Universidad Tecnica Particular de Loja, Ecuador Richard Serrano

Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte Francisco Bezerra

Universite du Quebec a Montreal (UQAM) Alessandro Forte

University of Alberta Jeffrey Kavanaugh

University of Barcelona Giorgi Khazaradze

University of Bristol Juliet Biggs

University of British Columbia Elizabeth Hearn

University of Bucharest Victor Mocanu

University of Durham Nick Rosser

University of French Polynesia Jean-Pierre Barriot

University of Lethbridge Sarah Boon

University of Lisbon Joaquim Pagarete

University of Luxemborg Tonie van Dam

University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK Peter Clarke

University of Northern British Columbia Institution Brian Menounos

University of Nottingham Teferle Norman

University of Oslo Trond Eiken

University of Ottawa Luke Copeland

University of Oxford Barry Parsons

University of Porto Luisa Bastos

University of Western Ontario Kristy Tiampo

Associate - Non Voting Members

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

� �

Appendix I

UNAVCO Advisory Committee ChargesCHARTeR – FACiliTy AdViSORy COMMiTTee

PurPose

The UNAVCO Facility Advisory Committee reviews policies and effectiveness of the Facility in meeting com-mitments to its user community and in achieving the goals set in the UNAVCO Strategic Plan.

MeMbershiP

The number of members shall be no fewer than five and no more than ten. Appointments will be consistent with UNAVCO policy http://www.unavco.org/community/policies_forms/UNAVCO_Committees_Governance_Participation_Policy.pdf. The chairs (or designee) of the Polar Networks Science Committee and the WInSAR Executive Committee serve as non-voting members in an ex officio capacity. A UNAVCO board liaison shall attend all meetings of the advisory group. UNAVCO policy also provides for liaisons representing federal agencies or other constituencies, when needed. Liaisons do not serve as voting members of the advisory group.

selection

The board of directors appoints committee members, relying on nominations from the committee, manage-ment, the board, and other groups as necessary. The board chair annually appoints the committee chair.

terM of office

Each member serves a three-year term, typically to a maximum of two consecutive terms. Eligibility for sub-sequent terms is at the discretion of the appointing body.

MeMber resPonsibilities

Each member of the advisory group is expected to:

Attend scheduled, typically annual, face-to-face meetings and monthly teleconferences as needed.

Actively participate in the functioning of the group, and provide broad representation of science commu-nity perspectives and interests.

Be available for individual consultation to the presi-dent and board chair.

1.

2.

3.

Occasionally accompany a UNAVCO Board or staff member in representing UNAVCO to sponsors or other constituencies.

Subscribe to unav_all, and other UNAVCO list services as appropriate.

Attend the bi-annual UNAVCO Science Workshop if possible

Advisory group officers and liaisons.

A chair and secretary shall be the officers of the group

The chair shall preside at all meetings of the advisory group, and is responsible for setting the agenda, and for formal communications between the committee and board.

The chair is responsible for ensuring annual reporting of potential conflicts of interest of committee members, and managing such conflicts when relevant issues arise. The committee secre-tary manages COI for the board chair.

The chair shall report recommendations at all regular meetings of the board of directors, and shall attend a minimum of one board meeting each year face-to-face.

The chair shall attend UNAVCO’s Annual Busi-ness meeting and report to the Member Represen-tatives of the Corporation.

The chair shall be copied on the list services for UNAVCO’s other advisory committees, in order to be informed on broader activities of UNAVCO governance.

The committee secretary will manage the minutes, and provide an annual summary of the activities of the committee, including scheduled meetings and attendance, to UNAVCO Management and for regular meetings of the Board.

The Board Liaison attends all committee meet-ings or designates a board member alternate when absences are unavoidable, and ensures informal communication between the Board and com-mittee. When questions arise as to whether

4.

5.

6.

7.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

�

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

�

Appendix I

recommendations should go to the Board or to Management, the Board Liaison provides or seeks clarification.

8. Staff support

The Facility Program Director represents UN-AVCO Senior Management to the advisory group. A UNAVCO support staff member provides administrative support to the committee.

The UNAVCO president briefs each committee on UNAVCO’s Strategic Plan on an annual basis.

Each year, the UNAVCO president prepares draft letters of appointment for the membership and chair, with individual terms and the committee charge, to be finalized by the Board Chair.

coMMittee charge

The Facility Advisory Committee (FAC) is appointed by and reports to the UNAVCO Board of Directors, and provides recommendations (1) to the Board, on issues of governance, policy, oversight, resource allocation, or strategic direction and (2) to UNAVCO Management, on issues pertaining to Facility management. Recom-mendations to management are conveyed to the board by the board liaison and through distribution of the minutes. The Facility Advisory Committee reviews the policies and effectiveness of the UNAVCO Facility in meeting its commitments to its user community and in achieving the goals set in the UNAVCO Strategic Plan. The Facility Advisory Committee will meet at least once a year, review the Facility operations every year prior to the annual Meeting, and make a report to the Board at least once a year, no later than the Board meeting prior to the UNAVCO Annual business meeting. The Facility Advisory Committee interacts closely with the Facility Director and the UNAVCO President.

Facility Advisory Committee responsibilities include:

Reviewing the accordance of Facility resource allocation with the priorities established by the UNAVCO Strategic Plan.

Advising on the performance of the Facility with respect to program planning, yearly budgets and resource allocation.

•

•

•

•

•

Recommending guidelines for the use of the Facility resources, including both equipment and engineering resources as set out in the Cooperative Agreement.

Reviewing standards of instrumentation and software development for the Facility, working in concert with the Facility Director to exploit new technology.

Recommending guidelines for archiving data.

Developing new initiatives to enhance the effec-tiveness of the Facility in meeting the demands of the UNAVCO Members.

CHARTeR – plATe BOUndARy OBSeRVATORy (pBO) AdViSORy COMMiTTee

PurPose

The UNAVCO PBO Advisory Committee reviews policies and effectiveness of PBO in meeting commitments to its user community and in achieving the goals set in the UN-AVCO Strategic Plan. While the advisory committee’s formal reporting line is to the UNAVCO Board, in accord with the sponsor agreement, its purpose is both to franchise the broader community and to bring ideas, suggestions, concerns, and criticisms from the broad EarthScope community to the attention of the NSF program officer(s) and the PIs.

MeMbershiP

The number of members shall be no fewer than five and no more than ten. Appointments will be consistent with UNAVCO policy http://www.unavco.org/community/poli-cies_forms/UNAVCO_Committees_Governance_Partici-pation_Policy.pdf. The chair (or designee) of the SAFOD Advisory Committee serves as a non-voting member in an ex officio capacity. A UNAVCO board liaison shall attend all meetings of the advisory group. The NSF Program Director(s) may participate in all meetings at his/her discretion. UN-AVCO policy also provides for liaisons representing federal agencies or other constituencies, when needed. Liaisons and the sponsor do not serve as voting members of the advisory group.

•

•

•

•

UNAVCO Advisory Committee Charges

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

� �

Appendix I

selection

The board of directors appoints committee members, relying on nominations from the committee, management, the board, and other groups as necessary. The board chair annually ap-points the committee chair.

terM of office




Attend scheduled, typically annual, face-to-face meetings and monthly teleconferences as needed

Actively participate in the functioning of the group, and provide broad representation of science commu-nity perspectives and interests

Be available for individual consultation to the presi-dent and board chair

Occasionally accompany a UNAVCO Board or staff member in representing UNAVCO to sponsors or other constituencies

Subscribe to unav_all, and other UNAVCO list services as appropriate

Attend the bi-annual UNAVCO Science Workshop if possible

Advisory group officers and liaisons


The chair shall preside at all meetings of the advisory group, and is responsible for setting the agenda, and for formal communications between the committee and board

The chair also transmits committee recommenda-tions to both the PBO Principal Investigator and to the NSF Program Director(s).

The chair is responsible for ensuring annual reporting of potential conflicts of interest of

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

•

•

•

•

committee members, and managing such conflicts when relevant issues arise. The committee secre-tary manages COI for the board chair.





The Board Liaison attends all committee meet-ings or designates a board member alternate when absences are unavoidable, and ensures informal communication between the Board and com-mittee. When questions arise as to whether recommendations should go to the Board or to Management, the Board Liaison provides or seeks clarification.

8. Staff support

The PBO Program Director represents UNAVCO Senior Management to the advisory group. A UNAVCO support staff member provides admin-istrative support to the committee.



•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•


�

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

�

Appendix I

coMMittee charge

The PBO Advisory Committee (PBO AC) is appointed by and reports to the UNAVCO Board of Directors, and provides recommendations (1) to the Board, on issues of governance, policy, oversight, resource allocation, or strategic direction and (2) to UNAVCO Management, on issues pertaining to PBO management. Recom-mendations to management are conveyed to the board by the board liaison and through distribution of the minutes. The PBO Advisory Committee reviews the policies and effectiveness of the UNAVCO PBO in meeting its commitments to its user community and in achieving the goals set in the UNAVCO Strategic Plan. The PBO Advisory Committee will meet at least once a year, review PBO operations every year prior to the Annual Meeting, and make a report to the Board at least once a year, no later than the Board meeting prior to the UNAVCO Annual Meeting. The PBO Advisory Com-mittee interacts closely with the PBO Director and the UNAVCO President.

PBO Advisory Committee responsibilities include:

Reviewing the accordance of PBO resource allocation with the priorities established by the UNAVCO Strategic Plan.

Advising on the performance of PBO with respect to program planning, yearly budgets and resource allocation.

Recommending guidelines for the use of PBO resources, including both equipment and engi-neering resources as set out in the Cooperative Agreement.

Developing new initiatives to enhance the effec-tiveness of PBO in meeting the demands of the UNAVCO Members.

•

•

•

•

CHARTeR – edUCATiOn And OUTReACH (e&O) AdViSORy COMMiTTee

PurPose

The UNAVCO E&O Advisory Committee reviews poli-cies and effectiveness of E&O in meeting commitments to its user community and in achieving the goals set in the UNAVCO Strategic Plan.

MeMbershiP

The number of members shall be no fewer than five and no more than ten. Appointments will be consistent with UNAVCO policy http://www.unavco.org/com-munity/policies_forms/UNAVCO_Committees_Gov-ernance_Participation_Policy.pdf. A UNAVCO board liaison shall attend all meetings of the advisory group. UNAVCO policy also provides for liaisons representing federal agencies or other constituencies, when needed. Liaisons do not serve as voting members of the advisory group.

selection


terM of office




Attend scheduled, typically annual, face-to-face meetings and monthly teleconferences as needed.

Actively participate in the functioning of the group, and provide broad representation of science commu-nity perspectives and interests.

Be available for individual consultation to the presi-dent and board chair.

1.

2.

3.


2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

� �

Appendix I

Occasionally accompany a UNAVCO Board or staff member in representing UNAVCO to sponsors or other constituencies.

Subscribe to unav_all, and other UNAVCO list services as appropriate.

Attend the bi-annual UNAVCO Science Workshop if possible.

Advisory group officers and liaisons.

A chair and secretary shall be the officers of the group.

The chair shall preside at all meetings of the advisory group, and is responsible for setting the agenda, and for formal communications between the committee and board.

The chair is responsible for ensuring annual reporting of potential conflicts of interest of committee members, and managing such conflicts when relevant issues arise.

The committee secretary manages COI for the board chair.





The Board Liaison attends all committee meet-ings or designates a board member alternate when absences are unavoidable, and ensures informal communication between the Board and com-

4.

5.

6.

7.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

mittee. When questions arise as to whether recommendations should go to the Board or to Management, the Board Liaison provides or seeks clarification.

8. Staff support

The E&O Program Director represents UNAVCO Senior Management to the advisory group. A UNAVCO support staff member provides admin-istrative support to the committee.



coMMittee charge

The E&O Advisory Committee (E&O AC) is appointed by and reports to the UNAVCO Board of Directors, and provides recommendations (1) to the Board, on issues of governance, policy, oversight, resource allocation, or strategic direction and (2) to UNAVCO Management, on issues pertaining to E&O management. Recommen-dations to management are conveyed to the board by the board liaison and through distribution of the minutes. The E&O Advisory Committee reviews the policies and effectiveness of UNAVCO E&O in meeting its commit-ments to its user community and in achieving the goals set in the UNAVCO Strategic Plan. The E&O Advisory Committee will meet at least once a year, review E&O operations every year prior to the Annual Meeting, and make a report to the Board at least once a year, no later than the Board meeting prior to the UNAVCO Annual business meeting. The E&O Advisory Committee inter-acts closely with the E&O Director and the UNAVCO President.

E&O Advisory Committee responsibilities include:

Reviewing the accordance of E&O resource allocation with the priorities established by the UNAVCO Strategic Plan.

Advising on the performance of E&O with respect to program planning, yearly budgets and

•

•

•

•

•


�

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

�

Appendix I

resource allocation.

Recommending guidelines for the use of E&O re-sources, as set out in the Cooperative Agreement.

Developing new initiatives to enhance the ef-fectiveness of E&O in meeting the needs of the UNAVCO Members.

CHARTeR – SAn AndReAS FAUlT OBSeRVATORy AT depTH (SAFOd) AdViSORy COMMiTTee

PurPose

The UNAVCO SAFOD Advisory Committee reviews policies and effectiveness of SAFOD in meeting com-mitments to its user community and in achieving the goals set in the UNAVCO Strategic Plan. While the advisory committee’s formal reporting line is to the UN-AVCO Board, in accord with the sponsor agreement, its purpose is both to franchise the broader community and to bring ideas, suggestions, concerns, and criticisms from the broad EarthScope community to the attention of the NSF program officer(s) and the PIs.

MeMbershiP

The number of members shall be no fewer than five and no more than ten. Appointments will be consistent with UNAVCO policy http://www.unavco.org/community/policies_forms/UNAVCO_Committees_Governance_Participation_Policy.pdf. A UNAVCO board liaison shall attend all meetings of the advisory group. The NSF Program Director(s) may participate in all meetings at his/her discretion. UNAVCO policy also provides for liaisons representing federal agencies or other constitu-encies, when needed. Liaisons and the sponsor do not serve as voting members of the advisory group.

selection


•

•

terM of office


Member Responsibilities


Attend scheduled, typically annual, face-to-face meetings and monthly teleconferences as needed

Actively participate in the functioning of the group, and provide broad representation of science commu-nity perspectives and interests

Be available for individual consultation to the presi-dent and board chair

Occasionally accompany a UNAVCO Board or staff member in representing UNAVCO to sponsors or other constituencies

Subscribe to unav_all, safod@ and other UNAVCO list services as appropriate

Advisory group officers and liaisons


The chair shall preside at all meetings of the advisory group, and is responsible for setting the agenda, and for formal communications between the committee and board

The chair also transmits committee recommenda-tions to both the SAFOD Principal Investigator and to the NSF Program Director(s).

The chair is responsible for ensuring annual reporting of potential conflicts of interest of committee members, and managing such conflicts when relevant issues arise. The committee secre-tary manages COI for the board chair.


The chair shall attend UNAVCO’s Annual Busi-

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

•

•

•

•

•

•


2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

�0 ��

Appendix I

ness meeting and report to the Member Represen-tatives of the Corporation.



The Board Liaison attends all committee meet-ings or designates a board member alternate when absences are unavoidable, and ensures informal communication between the Board and com-mittee. When questions arise as to whether recommendations should go to the Board or to Management, the Board Liaison provides or seeks clarification.

7. Staff support

The PBO Program Director represents UNAVCO Senior Management to the advisory group. The SAFOD project manger attends all meetings and provides technical and science background to the committee. A UNAVCO support staff member provides administrative support to the committee.



coMMittee charge

The SAFOD Advisory Committee (SAFOD AC) is appointed by and reports to the UNAVCO Board of Di-rectors, and provides recommendations (1) to the Board, on issues of governance, policy, oversight, resource allocation, or strategic direction and (2) to UNAVCO Management, on issues pertaining to SAFOD manage-ment. Recommendations to management are conveyed to the board by the board liaison and through distribu-

•

•

•

•

•

•

tion of the minutes. The SAFOD Advisory Committee reviews the policies and effectiveness of the UNAVCO SAFOD in meeting its commitments to its user com-munity and in achieving the goals set in the UNAVCO Strategic Plan. The SAFOD Advisory Committee will meet at least once a year, review SAFOD operations every year prior to the Annual Meeting, and make a report to the Board at least once a year, no later than the Board meeting prior to the UNAVCO Annual Meeting. The SAFOD Advisory Committee interacts closely with the SAFOD Director and the UNAVCO President.

SAFOD Advisory Committee responsibilities include:

Reviewing the accordance of SAFOD resource allocation with the priorities established by the UNAVCO Strategic Plan.

Advising on the performance of SAFOD with respect to program planning, yearly budgets and resource allocation.

Recommending guidelines for the use of SAFOD resources, including both equipment and engi-neering resources as set out in the Cooperative Agreement.

Developing new initiatives to enhance the ef-fectiveness of SAFOD in meeting the demands of the UNAVCO Members.

•

•

•

•


�0

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix I

AUdiT And FinAnCe COMMiTTeeTonie van Dam (Chair) University of LuxembourgRandy Keller University of OklahomaTom Kinder Wachovia SecuritiesClark Wilson (BL) University of Texas, Austin(BL) = Board Liaison

nOMinATinG COMMiTTeeTom Dixon University of MiamiPamela Jansma (Chair) University of Texas, ArlingtonTim Melbourne Central Washington UniversityTonie van Dam University of Luxembourg

MeMBeRSHip COMMiTTeeSridhar Anandakrishnan Penn StateGeoff Blewitt University of Nevada, RenoAndrew Newman Georgia Tech

edUCATiOn And OUTReACH AdViSORy COMMiTTeeEmma Hill (Chair) Harvard Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsBob Lillie** EarthScope National OfficeIan MacGregor (BL) National Sciences Resource Center, Smithsonian InstitutionDavid Marsland Smithsonian InstitutionAudeliz Matias Skidmore CollegeAndrew Newman Georgia TechSarah Stamps Purdue UniversityJohn Taber** IRISBarbara Tewksbury Hamilton CollegeShimon Wdowinski University of Miami**Non-Voting Observers

(BL) = Board Liaison

FACiliTy AdViSORy COMMiTTeePete LaFemina (Chair) Penn StateTim Ahern** IRISRebecca Bendick University of MontanaKurt Feigl University of WisconsinFrancisco Gomez University of MissouriCorné Kreemer University of Nevada, RenoJohn Oldow University of Texas, DallasSusan Owen (BL) Jet Propulsion Laboratory**Non-Voting Observers


pBO AdViSORy COMMiTTeeBill Hammond (Chair) University of Nevada, RenoJohn Beavan** GNS Science, New ZealandBen Brooks University of HawaiiRoland Bürgmann University of California, BerkeleyLucy Flesch Purdue UniversityTom Heaton CaltechBill Holt (BL) SUNYTony Lowry Utah State UniversityEvelyn Roeloffs** USGSGiovanni Sella** NGS**Non-Voting Observers


UNAVCO Advisory Committee Membership - 2010

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix I

pOlAR neTWORkS SCienCe COMMiTTeeDoug Weins (Chair) Washington UniversitySridhar Anandakrishnan Penn StateMark Fahnstock (U) University of New HampshireMeredith Nettles Lamont Doherty

Carol Raymond (U) (BL) Jet Propulsion LaboratoryMike Ritzwoller University of ColoradoLeigh Sterns (U) University of KansasTerry Wilson Ohio State University(U) = UNAVCO appointed committee member


SAFOd AdViSORy COMMiTTeeChris Marone (Chair) Penn StateBrian Evans MITMichael Gross Florida International UniversitySteve Hickman USGSSusan Schwartz (BL) University of California, Santa CruzElizabeth Screaton University of FloridaJamie Steidl University of California Santa BarbaraJohn Vidale University of Washington(BL) = Board Liaison

WinSAR exeCUTiVe COMMiTTeeFalk Amelung (Chair) University of MiamiRoland Bürgmann University of California BerkeleyYuri Fialko University of California San DiegoEric Fielding Jet Propulsion LaboratoryMatt Pritchard (BL) Cornell UniversityDavid Sandwell University of California San DiegoDavid Schmidt University of Oregon


UNAVCO Advisory Committee Membership - 2010

��

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix I

History of UNAVCO Governance Participation

C = ChairM = MemberX = Ex-OfficioBL - Board Liaison(Paren) = pendingItalic = future Blue = IRIS apptd

2001

-07

2002

-01

2002

-07

2003

-01

2003

-07

2004

-01

2004

-07

2005

-01

2005

-07

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

C and BL reviewed annually; commonly carried forward

Agnew Duncan C C C C M M M M M M MFreymueller Jeffrey M M M M C C C C C C COwen Susan M M M M M M M M M M M BL BLWebb Frank M M M Mvan Dam Tonie C C CKeller Randy M M MKinder Tom M M M

Blewitt Geoffrey C C C CSilver Paul M M M M C C C C C MHudnut Kenneth M M M M M MMiller Meghan M M M M M MReilinger Robert M M M M M MSegall Paul M M M M MThatcher Wayne M M M MCalais Eric M M M M M C CWebb Frank M M M M M M MDragert Herbert M M M M M MBennett Richard M M M MKing Robert M M M MLarson Kristine M M M MWilson Clark T T T T T TOwen Susan M C C MAnandakrishnan Sridhar M M VC CBevis Mike M Mvan Dam Tonie MSchwartz Susan S S S SJansma Pamela M MWdowinski Shimon M MGiven Holly MMacGregor Ian M M MPritchard Matt M MRaymond Carol M MHolt William VC M

Blewitt Geoffrey M M M M M M M M M M MHamburger Michael M M M MLarson Kristine M M M MAnandakrishnan Sridhar M M M M M M MNewman Andrew M M M M M M M

Audit & Finance Committee

Board of Directors

Membership Committee

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix I



2001

-07

2002

-01

2002

-07

2003

-01

2003

-07

2004

-01

2004

-07

2005

-01

2005

-07

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012


Neilan Ruth C C M MDixon Timothy M M M MUzunlar Nuri M MWilson Clark M Mvan Dam Tonie C C C C M MBlewitt Geoff M M M MDavis James M MFreymueller Jeffrey M M M M CBürgmann Roland M M M MSegall Paul M CHamburger Michael M CFialko Yuri M MRoeloffs Evelyn XKing Bob M CFeigl Kurt M MJansma Pamela M MMelbourne Tim M M

Webb Frank C C

Segall Paul M M C C C C C C

Owen Susan M M M M M M M M M BL

Simons Mark M M M M M M M M M M M

Holt William M M M M M M M M M BL

Silver Paul M M BL

Agnew Duncan M

Beavan John M M M M M M M M M M X X

Roeloffs Evelyn M M M X X X X X X

Bennett Rick BL BL

Beroza Greg M M M M M

Lisowski Michael X X X X X

Burgmann Roland C C C M M M

Hammond Bill M M C C M M

Sella Giovanni X X X X

Dragert Herb X X X

Schwartz Susan BL BL

Brooks Ben M M M

Flesch Lucy M M M

Heaton Tom M M M

Lowry Tony M M M

Dixon Timothy C C C C M

Raymond Carol M M M M C C

McClusky Simon M M M M M

Mattioli Glen M M M M

Sauber Jeanne M M X X

Schwartz Susan M

Ahern Timothy X X X X X X X

Larson Kristine BL

van Dam Tonie BL

Given Holly BL

Bendick Rebecca M M M M

Feigl Kurt M M M

Gomez Francisco (Paco) M M M

Hulbe Christina M M

Jansma Pamela BL

LeFemina Pete M C M

Kreemer Corne M M M

Owen Susan BL

Oldow John M M M

Board Nominating Committee

Facility Advisory Committee

PBO Advisory Committee

��

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix I



2001

-07

2002

-01

2002

-07

2003

-01

2003

-07

2004

-01

2004

-07

2005

-01

2005

-07

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012


Calais Eric BL BLHamburger Michael C C C CSchramm Kimberly M M M MCano James M M MLow Rusty M M MPandya Rajul M M MWillis Mike M M MMacGregor Kelly M MTaber John X X X X X X XMurray Jessica X X X X XBennett Rick BLPettit Erin M M MDeLaughter John XAnandakrishnan Sridhar BL BLHill Emma M M M C M MMatias Audeliz M M M MMcKinney Tiah M MLillie Bob X X X XNewman Andy C C MWdowinski Shimon BL M M MTewksbury Barbara M MMacGregor Ian BLMarsland David M M MStamps Sarah M M M

Anandakrishnan Sridhar BL BLWilson Terry C M M M MWeins Doug M C CRaymond Carol M M BLAnandakrishnan Sridhar M M MAster Rick M MSmalley Bob M MFahnstock Mark M M MNettles Meredith M M MSterns Leigh M M MRitzwoller Mike M

Webb Frank BLSandwell David C C X XAmelung Falk M M C CFialko Yuri M M M MBuckley Sean M MLohman Rowena M MZebker Howard X XWdowinski Shimon BLPritchard Matthew BL BLBurgmann Roland M MFielding Eric M MSchmidt David M M

Education & Outreach Advisory Committee

Polar Networks Science Committee

Winsar Executive Committee

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix I



2001

-07

2002

-01

2002

-07

2003

-01

2003

-07

2004

-01

2004

-07

2005

-01

2005

-07

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012


MacGregor Ian BLVidale John C M M

Steidel Jamie M M M

Evans Brian M MGross Michael M MScreaton Elizabeth M MSchwartz Susan BLMarone Chris C M M

Anandakrishnan Sridhar MBlewitt Geoff MCalaia Eric MDavis Jim MDixon Tim MEriksson Susan MFoster Jim MGiven Holly MJackson Mike MJansma Pamela MMagliocca Jaime MMcClusky Simon MMeertens Chuck MMiller Meghan MNewman Andy MOwen Susan MSandwell David MSavoian Roy MSchmidt David MSchwartz Suan MSimons Mark MWdowinski Shimon M

SAFOD Advisory Committee

Strategic Planning Committee

��

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix II

Workshops Convened and Supported by UNAVCO2011COCONet Workshop: Community Science, Station Siting and Capacity Building

2010GPS Data Analysis and Modeling using GAMIT/GLOBK/Defnode Short Course

InSAR: An Introduction for Processing and Applica-tions for Geoscientists Short Course

Getting Started with PBO Strainmeter Data Short Course

TLS: Terrestrial Laser Scanning (Ground-Based LiDAR) Methods and Applications in Geological Research and Education Short Course

Workshop Toward a Unified GPS Network in Mexico

US Africa Array Workshop

Polar Technology Conference

2010 UNAVCO Science Workshop

Planning for the Future of Geo-cybereducation Work-shop

2009Long-Range Science Goals for Geodesy Community Workshop

Workshop & Science Planning for the Evaluation, Monitoring, and Communication of Volcanic and Seismic Hazards in East Africa


Exploring the Yellowstone Hotspot Using EarthScope Data: A One-day Workshop for Teachers

New Data and Data Tools for EarthScope data at the UNAVCO and other EarthScope Facilities Workshop

Getting Started with PBO Strainmeter Data Workshop

Methods for Estimating Western US GPS Velocity Field

Troposphere, Ionosphere, GPS, and Interferometric Radar (TIGIR) Workshop

2008Processing and Analysis of GPS Data with GAMIT/GLOBK/TRACK Short Course


Working with Strainmeter and Tiltmeter Data: A Short Course for New Users

Processing and Analysis of GeoEarthScope and Other Community LiDAR Topography Datasets

International GNSS Service Analysis Center Workshop 2008

UNAVCO Science Workshop

Aseismic Slip, Non-Volcanic Tremor, and Earthquakes Workshop

Strategic Planning Workshop

2007POLENET Meeting

EarthScope Teachers Workshop

8th SNARF Workshop at AGU

2006UNAVCO Science Workshop

2005Antarctic Seismic and GPS Technologies, Challenges, and Opportunities Meeting

Joint Workshop with IRIS

7th SNARF Workshop at AGU

2004GPS and Antarctic Remote Observatory Meeting

2003UNAVCO/IRIS Joint Workshop

2002UNAVCO Annual Workshop

EarthScope Education and Outreach Workshop

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix III

The UNAVCO Web Site - 2011 ReleaseUNAVCO develops and maintains a wealth of community, program and technical resources for the community on its website: www.unavco.org. We are in the final stages of a visual redesign that reflects the growth in services that UNAVCO provides and presents a more integrated view of UNAVCO community and program activities, which is available as a beta site at http://unavco-staging.unavco.org/. It provides integrated site-wide navigation and an update to the UNAVCO identity, in order to achieve a clean, cohesive and forward-looking web presence. The technical resources such as the knowledge base are used by the global geodetic community as the best practices and standards for modern, high-precision geodetic infrastructure. The redesign features:

A new, crosscutting navigation at the top of the page. These topical areas were developed to provide clear pathways to resources (data, software, instrumentation, learning, etc.) that are independent of UNAVCO program organizational structure.

Quick links to familiar places within the website as a flat navigation at the bottom of the page. There were some minor improvements to the categorization and more informative labels than in the previous site.

The PBO web has undergone a greater degree of change than other areas. The new PBO website caps a yearlong effort to simplify the layout and organization of PBO content and to refocus the site toward the needs of external users.

Finally, some embedded functionality using third party software (such as the knowledge base) cannot co-exist with both designs. So if you encounter the old look on the beta site, expect this to be resolved with the production release early next year.

•

•

•

•

UNAVCO Homepage | UNAVCO

http://unavco-staging.unavco.org/[12/17/2010 9:56:29 AM]

HOME ABOUT SUPPORT CONTACT

We challenge ourselves to transform human understanding of the changing Earth by enabling the integrationof innovative technologies, open geodetic observations, and research, from pole to pole.

HIGHLIGHTS WHAT'S HOT AND WHAT'S NEWS

Let us know what you think about our web site redesign

Employment Opportunities

COCONet Workshop: Community Science, Station Siting, andCapacity Building

The Scientific Value of High-Rate, Low-Latency GPS Data; AWhite Paper [PDF]

2010 Earthquake Event Responses

New Event Response Policy approved by Board of Directors

National Aeronautics andSpace Administration

NationalScienceFoundation

SPONSORED BY

2010

Facility

General Information

Project Support

Data

Software

Plate Boundary Observatory

Operations

Data & Data Products

Project Support Request

Education & Outreach

UNAVCO Short Course Series

Educational Workshops

Data for Educators

Map Tools

Newsroom

Community

Meetings & Events

Governance

Membership

Strategic Plan

Proposals & Reports

Policies, Forms & Procedures

Discussion Forums

Mail Lists

Collaborations

Africa Array

COCONet - Caribbean Network

EarthScope

Hazard Response Efforts

GSAC WS - Seamless Archive

INTERFACE - Lidar Scanning

LARISSA - Larsen Ice Shelf

POLENET - Polar Observations

RESESS - Student Interns

Supersites Initiative

Western US Velocity Field

WInSAR

more ...

Community Science

Geodesy Applications

Science Product Support

Highlights

Research Briefs

Newsroom

Meeting & Event Publications

Community Bibliography

Related links

LAST MODIFIED:Wednesday, December 15, 2010

© 2010 UNAVCO

Cascadia Project Called Out in "100 Recovery Act Projects"ReportOctober 12, 2010

The National Science Foundation's Earth Sciences (EAR)Division received $5M in facility-related investment as a part ofthe 2009 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, or ARRA.ARRA funds are being used at UNAVCO to upgrade permanentand continuously operating GPS stations in the PacificNorthwest and Northern California to deliver high rate and realtime data. These data are freely available and critical to thescience community for hazard science studies and provideimportant societal benefits. More

U N A V C O , A N O N - P R O F I T M E M B E R S H I P - G O V E R N E D C O N S O R T I U M , F A C I L I T A T E S G E O S C I E N C E R E S E A R C H A N D E D U C A T I O N U S I N G G E O D E S Y.

Data Instrumentation Services Software Learning Community Science

��

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix IV

UNAVCO Publications

BrochuresEngineering and Equipment Services Data Center Polar

Plate Boundary Observatory Education and Outreach LiDAR - Interface Facility

BUILDING THE INTERFACE FACILITY FOR CENTIMETER-SCALE 3D DIGITAL FIELD GEOLOGY

UNAVCO, a non-profit, membership-governed consortium, supports and

promotes Earth science by advancing high-precision techniques for

the measurement and understanding of deformation. UNAVCO also

supports education to meet the needs of the community and the public.

INTERFACE (INTERdisciplinary alliance for digital Field data ACquisition and Exploration) is a national facility funded by NSF and managed by UNAVCO to help geoscientists in obtaining high resolution and precision, 3D surface data. INTERFACE provides a one-stop shop for users at any experience level to obtain instrumenta-tion, software, and instruction in the collection of earth surface data by Terrestrial Laser Scanner (TLS) Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR).

INTERFACE IS A COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH PROJECT.PARTNERS INCLUDE:

University of Idaho

University of Texas, Dallas

University of Kansas

Arizona State University

GEON

UNAVCO

»

»

»

»

»

»

6350 Nautilus Drive Boulder, CO 80301-5553T 303.381.7500 F 303.381.7501www.unavco.org [email protected]

Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS) support services are currently under development at UNAVCO. In addition to INTERFACE activities, UNAVCO is acquiring an Optech Ilris 3D terrestrial laser scanning system as part of a Major Research Instrumentation (MRI) project funded by the NSF Office of Polar Programs.

CAPABILITIES OFFERED THROUGHOUT INTERFACE INCLUDE:

Instruments for Community UseTerrestrial Laser Scanner (TLS) systemsSupporting computers, RTK-GPS, cameras, networking, and ancillary equipment to support rapid data acquisition and appraisal

Processing and Visualization SoftwareSpecialized software for use by the user community in the field and at their home institutionsDetailed and seamless workflow that takes users through all steps of obtaining high-quality surface dataEnhanced and readily-usable 3D visualization software

Training & Support and Education & OutreachEstablishing best practices for equipment and software useConducting numerous classroom and field instructional sessionsEstablishing a data archive and retrieval portalPreparing materials for community distribution

Researchers interested in TLS are encouraged to contact UNAVCO for additional information regarding project planning, proposal preparation, instrumentation and engineering support, and other services currently under development. Please visit facility.unavco.org or email UNAVCO at [email protected].

»»

»

»

»

»

»

»»

A 3D photorealistic (virtual) model of the Carboniferous Shannon Group, southwest Ireland. It was captured using fast laser scanners, digital pho-tography and RTK GPS and was built by X. Xu (UTD) for Norsk Hydro ASA. This is a type area for studying deep water sediments and for petroleum reservoir analog modeling of the Ross Formation. Laser scanning and photography were used to map across the fjord of the 100-meter-high cliff in an area known for treacherous sudden high waves, making measurements directly on these cliff faces dangerous. Shown are the fitting of surfaces to the stratigraphic contacts of a model accurate to a few centimeters, which allows accurate strike and dip values to be computed remotely.

Terrestrial Laser Scanning RESESS - Internship Program Faculty/Teacher in Residence

the first five years

Plate Boundary

Observatory

w

w

w

.

e

a

r

t

h

s

c

o

p

e

.

o

r

g

w

w

w

.e

a

r

th

s

c

o

p

e

.o

r

g

the first five years

San Andreas FaultObservatoryat Depth

Booklets and PamphletsUNAVCO Tri-fold Brochure

Plate Boundary Observatory: the first five years

SAFOD Brochure

EarthScope OnSite Newsletters

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

�0 ��

Appendix V

UNAVCO Staff and Program Organization Charts

December 2010

UNAVCO Management Organization Chart

Facility Advisory Committee

Program Support Services Director (Strobel)

President (Miller)

PBO Advisory Committee

E&O Advisory Committee

Polar Networks Science Committee

WInSAR Executive Committee

SAFOD Advisory Committee

Members

Board of Directors

UNAVCO Facility Director (Meertens)

Plate Boundary Observatory Director (Jackson)

Education and Outreach Director (Carlson)

Facility Director (Meertens)

Project Administrator (Krantz) Systems Administrator (TBD)

*part time staff or student

Data Group Head (Boler)

December 2010 Community Projects-Geodetic Imaging Project Manager (Phillips)

Engineering Group

NASA Projects Project Manager (Andreatta)

Community Projects-NSF/OPP Project Manager (Johns)

Development & Testing Project Manager (Blume)

NASA Field Engineer (Flores)

Senior Engineer (White)

Field Engineer (Miner)

Senior Field Engineer (Pettit)

Project Engineer (Okal)

Senior Technician (Coleman)

Community Projects-NSF/EAR Project Manager (Normandeau)

Field Engineer (Doelger)

Field Engineer (Hodge)

Equipment Technician (Morrison)

Senior Technician (Calkins)

Engineer (Berglund)

Senior Software Engineer (Estey)

Senior Data Engineer (Maggert)

Senior Database Programmer (Jeffries*)

Archive Technician (Lee*)

Software Engineer (Gorman)

Data Engineer (Gross*)

Senior Software Engineer (McWhirter)

Database Programmer (Davis)

Software Engineer (Wier*)

Facility Organization

Student (Mayorga*)

Field Engineer (Siegel)

Senior Web Administrator (Riley)

Data Systems Engineer (Beldyk)

�0

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

��

PBO Director (Jackson)

Administrative Assistant (Luevano) Systems Administrator (Naish)

Data Group Products Manager (Borsa)

December 2010

Campaign Project Manager (Blume)

Alaska Regional Engineer (Enders) Field Engineer (Johnson)

Field Engineer (Gottlieb)

Senior Web Administrator (Blackman) Data Systems Engineer (Gerdes)

Data Technician (Looney)

Data Manager (Hodgkinson)

Plate Boundary Observatory (PBO) Organization

Budget Planning Manager (Stephanus)

Cost Schedule Analyst (TBD) Cost Schedule Analyst (Schissler)

Recon/Permit Coordinator (Bohenstiehl)

Permit Assistant (Jarvis)

Field Engineer (Dittman)

Field Engineer (Van Boskirk)

Network Engineer (Gallaher)

Seismic Engineer (Fox)

Field Engineer (Lawrence)

Southern California Regional Engineer (Walls)

Field Engineer (TBD)

Field Engineer (Boyce)

Field Engineer (Basset)

Field Engineer (Mann) Pacific Northwest

Regional Engineer (Austin) B&R/RM/East Regional Engineer (Friesen)

Field Engineer (Kasmer)

Field Engineer (Jenkins)

Warehouse Eng. (Nolting)

Field Engineer (Williams)

Field Engineer (Seider)

Software Developer (Torrez)

Data Flow Software Engineer (J.Smith)

Field Engineer (Dausz)

Data Technician (Henderson)

GPS Operations Manager (Feaux)

BSM/SAFOD Operations Manager (Mencin)

Software Engineering Operations Manager (Snett)

Appendix V


E&O Director (Carlson)

Event Planning (Magliocca)

Sys. Admin. (S.Smith)

December 2010

Education and Outreach (E&O) Organization

GeoScience Education Specialist/E&O Webmaster

(Olds)

Admin Asst. (Weber)

GeoScience Education Specialist/RESESS Director

(Sloan)

E&O Specialist * (Schiffman)

E&O Generalist (Berg)

Budget Support (deBourgoin)

*part time staff or student

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

��

PSS Director (Strobel)

Admin. Asst. (Weber)

Sys. Admin. (S.Smith)

December 2010

Staff Accountant (Donato)

Program Support Services (PSS) Organization

Accounting Clerk (Burkholder)

Human Resources Generalist (Ellis)

Procurement Senior Buyer (Owen)

ContractsAdministrator (deBourgoin)

Shipping & Receiving Technician (Schaub)

Accounting Controller (Deitesfeld)

Appendix V


��

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix VI

Current AwardsCOCONet (Continuously Operating Caribbean GPS Observational Network) An Infrastructure Proposal for a Multi-hazard Tectonic and Weather Observatory collaborative Proposal with unaVco, ucar, Purdue, and university of Puerto rico - october �0�0

Data Communications Support for GPS Observations of Crustal Deformation Associated with the 2010 Chile Earthquake nsf raPiD Proposal submitted to ear – instrumentation and facilities - March �0�0

Enhanced Support for GPS Networks and Terrestrial Laser Scanning in Polar Regions nsf oPP augmentation of core support for Polar investigators.

USGS Replacement Borehole Strainmeters in California Development of the carnegie strainmeter for san andreas fault applications

Installation of Permanent GPS Networks in Northern California to Support Crustal Deformation Monitoring by the U.S. Geological Survey high rate gPs augmentation in northern california

Acquisition of GPS Equipment for Africa Array submitted to nsf ear Major research instrumentation - august �00�

EarthScope Comprehensive SAR Archive submitted to nsf ear – earthscope science - July �00�

Workshop for a Continuous GPS Monitoring of Tectonic, Atmospheric, Hydrologic, and Volcanic Processes in Mexico submitted to nsf ear Major research instrumentation - June �00�

NASA ROSES Discover and Delivery of Space Geodetic Data Products for Distributed Archives submitted to nasa roses �00� access “advancing collaborative connections for earth system science” June �00�

NASA ROSES Science Data Systems for Satellite and Airborne LiDAR Data submitted to nasa roses �00� access “advancing collaborative connections for earth system science” June �00�

Collaborative Research MRI: Acquisition of Terrestrial Laser Scanning Systems for Earth Science Research submitted to nsf ear Major research instrumentation - January �00�

Track 2: Developing a Sustainable RESESS Program submitted to nsf geo opport for enhancing Diversity - December �00�

2008-2012 UNAVCO Community and Facility Proposal: Geodesy Advancing Earth Science Research requesting nsf support for unaVco facility - april �00�

Facility Support of the WInSAR Archive for Crustal Dynamics Research requesting nsf/nasa/usgs support for the Winsar archive on behalf of the Winsar community - March �00�

Collaborative Research: IPY: POLENET/Greenland: Development of a Power and Communication System for Remote Autonomous GPS and Seismic Stations in Antarctica innovation in autonomous observing systems for external Polar environments

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix VI

Building the INTERFACE facility for cm-scale, 3D digital field geology collaborative Proposal with unaVco, u. idaho, arizona state, u. texas Dallas, and Kansas state to develop a terrestrial laser scanning (tls) facility - september �00�

Collaborative Research: EarthScope Facility Operation and Maintenance Plate boundary observatory - core funding for operation and Maintenance

Collaborative Research: Structural Architecture and Evolutionary Plate-Boundary Processes along the San Jacinto Fault Zone

Major Previous AwardsLong-Range Science Goals for Geodesy Community Workshop geodesy community science Planning

US-Africa: Workshop for the Evaluation, Monitoring and Communication of Volcanic and Seismic Hazards in East Africa submitted to nsf-oise to support east africa rift planning and capacity science building

Acquisition of a Terrestrial Laser Scanning System for Polar Research requesting support for a terrestrial laser scanning system for Polar research - January �00�

Collaborative Research: Development of a Power and Communication System for Remote Autonomous GPS and Seismic Stations in Antarctica requesting support for a joint unaVco and iris multi-year project - January �00�

Troposphere, Ionosphere, GPS, and Interferometric Radar (TIGIR) Workshop nasa Workshop advancing insar processing and results

PBO Nucleus: Support for an Integrated Existing Geodetic Network in the Western US nsa ear-earthscope support to integrate regional networks into Plate boundary observatory

Community and Facility Proposal requesting support for unaVco community activities and for the unaVco facility - January �00�

Acquisition of New GPS Equipment for the UNAVCO Community Pool in Support of Current and Emerging Solid-Earth Sciences Research Applications nsf augmentation of the receive pool for community investigators

ITR Collaborative Research: GEON: A Research Project to Create Cyberinfrastructure for the Geosciences collaboration in support of geodetic data access

Collaborative Research: Earthscope-Acquisition, Construction, and Facility Management (PBO) requesting support for construction of the earthscope facility under the nsf Major research equipment program January �00�

Collaborative Research: Earthscope-Facility Operations and Maintenance (PBO) requesting support for operations and Maintenance of the earthscope facility - January �00�

Support for UNAVCO, Inc. Headquarter Operations nsf-ear seed support to establish an independent unaVco inc.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Current Awards

��

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

��

EarthScope Workshop on Active Magmatic Systems, Fall 2002

Workshops for Establishing a Stable North American Reference Frame (SNARF) to Enable Geophysical and Geodetic Studies with EarthScope

Workshops to Establish a Stable North America Reference Frame for EarthScope

Using EarthScope Data in Secondary Classrooms: A Pilot Workshop to Engage Teachers and Scientists in Cascadia Curriculum Development

Support for UNAVCO, Inc. and Pre-Plate Boundary Observatory (PBO) Planning Activities

Support for Existing Western U.S. GPS Networks

PBO Proposal - August 2002

New Pool Equipment Proposal to NSF - January 2002

UNAVCO, Inc FY2002 Proposal to NSF

Plate Boundary Observatory White Paper

UNAVCO, Facility FY2000 Proposal to NSF

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Appendix VI

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

��

Appendix VI

FROm: NSF-UNAVCO COOPERATIVE AgREEmENT EAR-0735156

2008 - 2012 UnAVCO Community and Facility Support:Geodesy Advancing earth Science ResearchGeneral Programmatic Terms and Conditions [Nov. 2010]1. PROjECT DESCRIPTION

This Cooperative Agreement between NSF and UN-AVCO, Inc. supports the University NAVSTAR (UN-AVCO) National Earth Science Geodetic Facility. The UNAVCO Facility provides planning, field engineering, operational and centralized data management services and information technologies for Global Positioning System (GPS) and other advanced geodetic technologies (e.g., borehole strainmeters, tiltmeters, laser ranging) for NSF and NASA supported research efforts aimed at advancing our understanding of plate tectonics, crustal deformation, glacial and sea level dynamics, and other emerging geoscience priorities, as well as establishing a terrestrial reference frame for precise positioning.

2. PROjECT gOVERNANCE

The Awardee will ensure that an efficient and effective project governing structure is in place throughout the award period to support all critical or significant project activities. Corporation Bylaws can be found at:

http://www.unavco.org/community/governance/un-avco_bylaws.pdf

3. gOVERNINg RESPONSIBILITIES

The Awardee will ensure efficient and effective perfor-mance of all project responsibilities by the governing components throughout the award period.

3.1 Community governance is exercised through the An-nual UNAVCO Business Meeting and by the Board of Directors.

3.2 The Board of Directors’ responsibilities include selecting and appointing the UNAVCO Presi-dent, providing NSF with an annual review of the President’s performance and any recommendation for salary changes, overseeing UNAVCO’s programs and corporate policies and ensuring that UNAVCO meets the Community needs

3.3 The UNAVCO President is responsible for execut-ing the direction of the Board and the purposes of UNAVCO, Inc. The President manages UNAVCO Headquarters activities including Finance, Con-tracts, Human Resources, and the UNAVCO Facil-ity, Plate Boundary Observatory, and Education and Outreach Programs. The President is responsible for scientific leadership and liaising with many arenas in the geophysics community, including planning by NSF, NASA, and other agencies, and related strategic planning and scientific management in UNAVCO. The President is responsible for opera-tional planning and business management including proposal development, personnel management, effective program delivery, liaison with funding agencies, and compliance with Federal regulations and corporate policies.

3.4. The Director of Program Support Services reports to the President and leads UNAVCO Program Support Services with primary responsibility for ensuring the integrity, efficiency, effectiveness, and compliance of all business, administrative, and support services for UNAVCO and its programs. The Director leads in-teraction with sponsors such as the National Science Foundation for Award Administration, including finance, contracting, and compliance. This position requires oversight of UNAVCO’s administrative functions in Finance, Contracts, Human Resources, and corporate-level Information Technology.

3.5 The Director of Contracts and Sponsored Agree-ments reports to the President and is responsible for the development and monitoring of all legal rela-tionships with funding agencies and vendors, as well as the Purchasing, Subcontracts, Property Manage-ment, and Sub-awards function. The Director also provides liaison with funding agencies, and compli-ance with Federal regulations and corporate policies.

3.6 Under the direction of the UNAVCO Facility Man-ager (Co-PI), who reports to and works closely with the President, the UNAVCO Facility supports the

��

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

��

NSF and NASA research communities. In addition to program management functions carried out in co-ordination with Headquarters, activities supervised by the Facility Manager include: consulting with community investigators for project planning and budgets; maintaining and deploying a pool of por-table geodetic research equipment; field engineering support and training; operations and maintenance of a globally distributed GPS network; develop-ment and testing; data management and archiving; project management; and overall support of Facility operations including establishing, maintaining, and reviewing staff needed to fulfill project goals.

3.7 The Director of Education and Outreach reports to the President and is responsible for developing and managing education and outreach activities to meet the needs of the community and the public including workshops, brochures, scientific meetings, student internship programs, educational products, etc. In addition, the Director is responsible for establishing, maintaining, and reviewing staff needed to fulfill the programs goals.

4. ThE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROgRAm gOVER-NANCE wILL SPECIFICALLy INSURE ThAT UNAVCO wILL:

4.1 On a resource available basis, support the U.S. academic research community applying high-preci-sion geodesy to geosciences, including GPS, strain, InSAR, and other emerging techniques in order to meet the scientific and technical objectives of spon-sor-funded science projects. To do so, UNAVCO provides Facility support and conducts relevant tech-nical workshops and a biennial scientific meeting.

4.2 Ensure a representative and responsive governance process on behalf of the U.S. academic research community.

4.3 Maintain and enhance the UNAVCO instrument pools so that they are available to support precision-geodesy research applications by the U.S. academic research community.

4.4 Provide field engineering support to Principal In-vestigators (PIs) engaged in Earth and Polar sciences

projects for campaign style measurements and the installation and maintenance of permanently and semi-permanently installed continuously operating stations using GPS, strain, and other techniques. Support includes project planning, logistics, operator training, direct field support, and assistance in data processing and data archiving.

4.5 Provide network engineering support for the NSF and NASA funded global network of permanently installed, continuously operating GPS stations including monitoring and reporting daily data flow, identifying and troubleshooting network problems, and implementing problem fixes and system up-grades as mandated by the individual projects and PIs.

4.6 Archive campaign and continuous data (GPS, strain, etc.) and science products for easy access and avail-ability to the

U.S. academic research community. Geodetic data will be made available freely via the Internet and in accordance with established NSF and UNAVCO data policies.

4.7 Conduct equipment testing and technology research and development leading to lower-cost and im-proved measurement equipment and techniques for the benefit of academic science applications.

4.8 Educate students and the public about science applications and results deriving from high-preci-sion geodetic techniques, UNAVCO Programs, and UNAVCO services through support of:

4.8.1 Stipends to support student involvement in educational and outreach activities and a Master Teacher and Faculty-In-Residence program;

4.8.2 Short course series on a range of geodetic tech-nologies;

4.8.3 Specific NSF-funded programs such as RESESS, a student internship program sponsored by UNAVCO; and

4.8.4 Educational workshops and seminars conducted annually.

General Programmatic Terms and Conditions [Nov. 2010]Appendix VII

2011

UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VER

VIE

W A

PPEN

DIC

ES

��

4.9 Monitor the scientific, technical and fiscal perfor-mance of all subawards made by UNAVCO under the terms of this Agreement, ensuring that all NSF requirements are observed.

4.10 Facilitate an annual UNAVCO business meeting and biannual Facility and Education and Outreach advisory committee meeting.

4.11 Keep NSF informed of all activities carried out under this Agreement.

4.12 Engage in appropriate scientific programs and professional meetings to inform the Earth science community about the potential uses of the UNAV-CO Facility and to keep the community informed about its accomplishments.

5. REPORTINg REqUIREmENTS

The Awardee will provide ad hoc and regular reports as designated by the NSF cognizant Program Official with content, format, and submission time line established by the NSF cognizant Program Official. The Awardee will submit all required reports via FastLane using the ap-propriate reporting category; for any type of report not specifically mentioned in FastLane, the Awardee will use the “Interim Reporting” function to submit reports.

5.1 Annual Progress Report. The Annual Progress Report will describe the annual activities and the current status of UNAVCO programs as designated by the NSF Program Official. The following mini-mum information will be included in the Annual Progress Report:

5.1.1 Summary of status and results of each UNAV-CO program supported under this Cooperative Agreement, including description of scientific, education and outreach, or other significant activities and identification of sources of user community support.

5.1.2 Tabulation of defined performance metrics for the period and comparison with proposed goals.

5.1.3 Summarized results of User Evaluation Forms submitted by users of UNAVCO services.

5.1.4 Description of significant problems or other developments.

5.1.5 Summary of any changes to prior approved key personnel.

5.1.6 Listing of other funding support for Key Person-nel including the percentage of effort devoted to each project regardless of source.

5.1.7 A table listing continuous GPS networks for which UNAVCO is providing support includ-ing: 1) name of network; 2) PI; 3) number of stations; 4) original or current source of PI sup-port (e.g., NSF or other agency award number); and 5) level of effort (e.g., high -field engineer-ing, telecommunications and data support, medium -facility only equipment repair and data support, low -data archival only)

5.2 Annual Program Plan and Budget. UNAVCO shall submit an Annual Program Plan and Budget that describes plans, activities, and goals and requested funding allocations to UNAVCO and its subawardees for the next year of support. The Annual Program Plan and Budget is due the 15th of October each year. Individual budget requests for subawards must be provided on the NSF Budget Form 1030 with appropriate budget justifications. The Annual Progress Report and the Annual Program Plan and Budget will together serve as part of the basis for UNAVCO’s request for the next year’s support and will be subject to review and approval by the NSF Program Official.

5.3 Semiannual Progress Report. UNAVCO shall submit a Semiannual Progress Report due on or before the 1st of July of each year. The Semiannual Report will describe status and progress in each program area, including tabulation of defined performance metrics.

5.4 Annual Expenditure Report. UNAVCO, Inc. shall submit on or before January 31st of each year an expenditure report that compares actual expendi-tures by cost category on the NSF Form 1030 to the budgeted amounts approved in the previous year’s Annual Plan and Budget.

General Programmatic Terms and Conditions [Nov. 2010]Appendix VII

��

2011 UN

AVC

O M

ANAG

EMEN

T O

VERV

IEW APPEN

DIC

ES

��

5.5 Special Reporting. Special reports may be requested with content, format and submission time estab-lished by the cognizant Program Official.

6. AwARDEE SUPPORT OF ONgOINg mANAgE-mENT AND OVERSIghT.

The Awardee will ensure full commitment and coopera-tion among the governing structure components, and all project staff during all ongoing NSF project manage-ment and oversight activities. The Awardee will ensure availability of all key institutional partners during any desk or on-site review as well as timely access to all project documentation. In addition, UNAVCO shall:

6.1 Invite the cognizant NSF Program Official to at-tend the UNAVCO Annual Business meeting, the Biennial UNAVCO Community Science Workshop, and non-executive sessions of the UNAVCO Board meetings. A listing of information items to be reviewed at these meeting will be provided to NSF in advance. One Board meeting per year will be held in Washington D.C. to facilitate communication with the cognizant NSF Program Official. As part of routine management activities, the UNAVCO Presi-dent, Facility Director, and Education and Outreach Director will communicate with the cognizant NSF Program Official via visits to NSF, by phone and e-mail.

6.2 In year two (2) of the Cooperative Agreement, NSF/EAR will support an external assessment of the UNAVCO Education and Outreach Program. Details of the assessment plan will be developed by NSF in consultation with UNAVCO during the first year of the award and it is anticipated that a report of findings will be delivered to NSF by the end of the second year.

6.3 UNAVCO will maintain a website to disseminate current UNAVCO Community and Programmatic information.

7. PRIOR APPROVAL REqUIREmENTS

7.1 Prior NSF approval is required for UNAVCO to provide support for any continuous GPS network at any level of effort except in cases where new CGPS networks are added as the result of a newly funded NSF/EAR GPS research project. Requests for ap-proval shall be submitted in writing to the cognizant NSF Program Official.

7.2 Prior NSF approval is required for all changes to the salary, fringe benefits, and other forms of compensa-tion of the Awardee’s President. Request for approval of any changes shall be submitted in writing to the cognizant NSF Program Official.

8. EqUIPmENT

8.1 Title to all equipment acquired, purchased, or fabricated, under this Cooperative Agreement shall vest with NSF.

8.2 Accountability of all equipment inventoried, acquired, purchased or fabricated with Government funds, under the NSF UNAVCO, Inc. Cooperative Agreement EAR-0321760 is hereby transferred to this Agreement.

Appendix VII

General Programmatic Terms and Conditions [Nov. 2010]

Documents

Appendices Overview - UNAVCO · 2014. 5. 19. · Mark Hemphill-Haley Idaho State University Benjamin Crosby Indiana University Michael Hamburger Jet Propulsion Laboratory ... Ohio