RMJOC 1 Climate and Hydrology Dataset for use in Agencies’ Longer-Term Planning Studies WA/OR Climate and Water Forecasts for the 2010 Water Year Nancy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 The Collaborative, Systemwide Monitoring and Evaluation Project (CSMEP) and StreamNet NW Power & Conservation Council, Sept. 20, 2006.
Advertisements

Potential Climate Change Impacts to the NW Hydroelectric System NW Hydroelectric Association Conference February 20, 2013.
Climate Science Programs under the USGCRP: The Chronology and Development of the Climate Science Program in the PNW Climate Science in the Public Interest.
Streamgaging Task Force Final Report Advisory Committee on Water Information Herndon, Virginia April 3, 2002.
Briefing to the Caribbean Fisheries Management Council April 23, 2014.
Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission 1 Columbia River Treaty 2014/2024 Review Paul Lumley, Yakama, CRITFC Executive Director Northwest Hydroelectric.
NCAR GIS Program : Bridging Gaps
Alan F. Hamlet Eric P. Salathé Matt Stumbaugh Se-Yeun Lee Seshu Vaddey U.S. Army Corps of Engineers JISAO Climate Impacts Group Dept. of Civil and Environmental.
Effects of Climate Change on Natural and Regulated Flood Risks in the Skagit River Basin and Prospects for Adaptation Se-Yeun Lee 1 Alan F. Hamlet 2,1.
Alan F. Hamlet Dennis P. Lettenmaier Amy K. Snover JISAO Center for Science in the Earth System Climate Impacts Group and Department of Civil and Environmental.
The Columbia Basin Climate Change Scenarios Project:
Regional Climate Change Water Supply Planning Tools for Central Puget Sound Austin Polebitski and Richard Palmer Department of Civil and Environmental.
Coming Attractions from the Washington State Climate Impacts Assessment Lara Whitely Binder Alan Hamlet Marketa McGuire Elsner Climate Impacts Group Center.
Generating a Comprehensive Climate Change Streamflow Scenarios Database for the Columbia River Basin Alan F. Hamlet Kurt Unger Philip W. Mote Eric Salathé.
Addressing Climate Change in PN Region Reservoir Studies Patrick McGrane.
31 DECEMBER VARIABLE FLOOD CONTROL DRAFT FOR LIBBY RESERVOIR U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Northwestern Division, North Pacific Region.
NWS ~ NorthWest River Forecast Center Seasonal Volume Forecasts Using Ensemble Streamflow Prediction for the 2006 Water Year Kevin Berghoff, Hydrologist.
Update on the Columbia Basin Climate Change Scenarios Project Alan F. Hamlet Marketa McGuire Elsner Kurt Unger CSES Climate Impacts Group Department of.
Implications of 21st century climate change for the hydrology of Washington October 6, 2009 CIG Fall Forecast Meeting Climate science in the public interest.
Modeling the Boise Reservoir System with Climate Change Leslie Stillwater, Pacific NW Region.
Washington State Climate Change Impacts Assessment: Implications of 21 st century climate change for the hydrology of Washington Marketa M Elsner 1 with.
June 23, 2011 Kevin Werner NWS Colorado Basin River Forecast Center 1 NOAA / CBRFC Water forecasts and data in support of western water management.
Climate Futures and Oregon’s Coastal Communities A Survey and Strategy to Address the Effects of Climate Change on the Oregon Coast.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® Missouri River Flood Task Force (MRFTF) Concept Briefing
Colorado River Basin Water Supply and Demand Study NIDIS update February 24, 2011 Boulder, CO.
Hood River County Monthly Meeting Presentation Toni E Turner, M.S., P.E., Project Manager and Technical Lead.
COLUMBIA RIVER SYSTEM OVERVIEW
Climate Change and Potential Impacts to Water Operations Levi Brekke (Reclamation, Technical Service Center) Presentation for the Bighorn River System.
1 Delta Levees Investment Strategy Delta Stewardship Council Central Valley Flood Protection Board Levees Workshop July 10, 2015.
Update on the U.S. Climate Change Science Program UN Framework Convention on Climate Change Subsidiary Body Meeting June 21, 2004 Linda V. Moodie Senior.
CORDEX Scope, or What is CORDEX?  Provide a set of regional climate scenarios (including uncertainties) covering the period , for the majority.
A Partnership of U.S. Federal, State and Tribal Fish and Wildlife Agencies with support from the Association of Fish & Wildlife Agencies Shared solutions.
BUILDING STRONG SM 1 Columbia River Salmon and Federal Columbia River Power System Rock Peters Senior Program Manager.
Bureau of Reclamation Pacific Northwest Region Partnerships.
The North Carolina Drought Management Advisory Councilhttp://
Climate Change and The NW Power Supply Climate Impacts on the Pacific Northwest University of Washington April 21, 2009.
Where the Research Meets the Road: Climate Science, Uncertainties, and Knowledge Gaps First National Expert and Stakeholder Workshop on Water Infrastructure.
Evaluation of climate change impact on soil and snow processes in small watersheds of European part of Russia using various scenarios of climate Lebedeva.
Columbia River Basin White Sturgeon Framework Lynn Palensky Northwest Power and Conservation Council Portland, Oregon USA July 2013.
Planning for Climate Change Climate science in the public interest Lara Whitely Binder Climate Impacts Group Center for Science in the Earth System Joint.
REGIONAL COORDINATION High Level Indicators Draft “white paper” to recommend a core set indicators that can be shared among all types of monitoring Protocol.
2014/2024 Review Columbia River Treaty Bonneville Power Administration - U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Briefing for the Central Asian Delegation January.
Visit by Government Officials from Mozambique COLUMBIA RIVER SYSTEM BRIEFING III U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Northwestern Division North Pacific Water.
CLIMATE CHANGE AND WATER MAKING RIVER BASIN MANAGEMENT PLANS “CLIMATE PROOF” IN SPAIN.
Current issues with climate change projections Ian Smith May
1 Implementing the Concepts Environment Pre-Conference Workshop TRB MPOs Present and Future Conference August 27, 2006 Michael Culp FHWA Office of Project.
Science Advisory Board Public Session 1 1 Peter Schultz, Ph.D. Associate Director for Science Integration Climate Change Science Program Office CCSP Update.
BUILDING STRONG SM Northwestern Division Presented by Lori Rux Chief, Program Support Division June 11, 2009 BPA Direct Funding for Corps Hydropower Projects.
California Department of Fish and Wildlife: Incorporating Climate Change into Department Activities Panel Presentation North Pacific LCC Steering Committee.
Streamgaging Task Force Summary Report Advisory Committee on Water Information Herndon, Virginia September 10, 2003.
CBRFC Stakeholder Forum February 24, 2014 Ashley Nielson Kevin Werner NWS Colorado Basin River Forecast Center 1 CBRFC Forecast Verification.
CANADIAN COLUMBIA RIVER FORUM U.S. Flood Control and Operational Perspective Jim Barton, Chief of Corps of Engineers Columbia Basin Water Management Division.
Sixth Power Plan A Public Utility Point of View Bill Gaines, Director, Tacoma Public Utilities Craig Smith, Assistant General Manager, Snohomish PUD Northwest.
Alan F. Hamlet Dennis P. Lettenmaier Center for Science in the Earth System Climate Impacts Group and Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
Task B7. Monitoring and Forecasting for Water Management and Drought/Flood Hazards Goals National scale characterization of snow water resources (Afghanistan’s.
Climate Change and Water Supply: Potential Hydrologic Consequences Guido Franco Technical Lead for Climate Change Research Public Interest Energy Research.
PNW Climate Change Impacts & Related Studies Marketa McGuire Elsner Climate Impacts Group Center for Science in the Earth System Joint Institute for the.
SEDAR Update Policies and Procedures, Assessment Classifications, & SEDAR 26 Activities Prepared for the June 2011 Caribbean Council Meeting Julie A Neer.
Coordinated Assessments Project Overview & Next steps January 17, 2012 Presented to: Independent Science Review Panel Tom Iverson, CBFWA.
Focus areas of the NWS Missouri/Souris River Floods of May-August 2011 Service Assessment – Per the NOAA and NWS Strategic Plans, gather stakeholder input.
Seattle City Light Climate Change Analysis 1Dept. of Civil and Env. Engineering, UW 2CSES Climate Impacts Group, UW Se-Yeun Lee 1, Alan F. Hamlet 2,1 Overview.
California Energy Action Plan December 7, 2004 Energy Report: 2004 and 2005 Overview December 7, 2004.
Strategies for Colorado River Water Management Jaci Gould Deputy Regional Director Lower Colorado Region.
Yolo Bypass Salmonid Habitat Restoration & Fish Passage Environmental Impact Statement Environmental Impact Report Information Presentation to YBFEPT July.
Adaptation to Climate Change and the European standardization Madrid, 18 January 2016 Andrea NAM Programme Manager, CEN-CENELEC © CEN-CENELEC
Alan F. Hamlet Dennis P. Lettenmaier Center for Science in the Earth System Climate Impacts Group and Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
Ministry of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation
Se-Yeun Lee1, Alan F. Hamlet 1,2, Carolyn J. Fitzgerald3, Stephen J
GFDL Climate Model Status and Plans for Product Generation
JISAO Center for Science in the Earth System and the
Presentation transcript:

RMJOC 1 Climate and Hydrology Dataset for use in Agencies’ Longer-Term Planning Studies WA/OR Climate and Water Forecasts for the 2010 Water Year Nancy Stephan Bonneville Power Administration October 6th, 2009 Portland Oregon

RMJOC 2 Applications 2014/2024 Columbia River Treaty Review Bi-Op assessments ESA/NEPA Reliability Studies Flood Risk Management Rates/Revenues Infrastructure Studies Alternative climate change data sets for:

RMJOC 3 RMJOC Motive and Need Motive –consistent incorporation of climate projection information into Agencies’ longer-term planning studies Need –adopt common dataset (climate and hydrology) –establish consensus methods for data use –efficiently use limited resources through coordinated development of data and methods

RMJOC 4 Project Team RMJOC Agency BPAReclamationUSACE NWD SponsorRick PendergrassPat McGraneJim Barton Liaison to Programs, Planning, Policy Rick Pendergrass Birgit Koehler, Nancy Stephan Pat McGranePeter Brooks Seshu Vaddey Technical Coordinator Nancy StephanLevi BrekkeSeshu Vaddey Randy Wortman Technical Implementation PGP staffLeslie Stillwater, Tom Pruitt, potentially others Mix of Northwestern Division and District staff

RMJOC 5 Key Scoping Decisions 1.Use CIG’s forthcoming data on regional climate and hydrology (CIG’s “HB2860” regional project) 2.Use two methodologies from CIG Step-change climate information (Hybrid) Time-developing climate information (Transient) 3.Use only a subset of both data sets 4.Conduct demonstration analysis using both types to draw impressions on which types are more appropriate for various types of Agencies’ longer- term planning

RMJOC 6 TASK 1 - CLIMATE PROJECTIONS SURVEY AND SELECTION Task Review of Regional Climate Projection Information available from UW CIG Task Select Subset of UW CIG Regional Climate Projection Information (Deliverable #1) Task Documentation and Internal Review Costs per Agency –BPA$11K –USACE$12K –Reclamation $15K (lead)

Start with future climate forcings (mulitple scenarios!) Future Global Econ/Tech Scenario (e.g., IPCC 2000) Courtesy: Barsugli GHG Emissions Scenario (e.g., energy portfolios) Atmospheric GHG Concentrations (fate of emissions) Climate modeled response (lots of models!) NCAR CCSM Run1 … Run 4 GFDL CM2.0 … 22 models from 16 centers UKMO-HadCM3  Different initial conditions!

RMJOC 8 20 Climate Projections What subsets are appropriate for planning purposes? Which data type is best for each planning study? 10 Global Climate Models sampled changes from to either… X “Hybrid” or step-change data (“climate change”) “Transient” or time-developing = 40 “climate change” hydrologic scenarios, each 70 years in duration, having variability as observed from A1b and B1 emission scenarios X X = 10 hydrologic “projections”, continuous from historical to future ( ), having Global Climate Model variability 10 Climate Projections 5 Global Climate Models A1b and B1 emission scenarios X

RMJOC 9 TASK 2 - HYDROLOGIC DATA SELECTION AND VERIFICATION Task 2.1 – Obtain and Review Hydrologic Model Task 2.2 – Obtain and Review Daily Weather Inputs (Deliverable #2) Task Obtain and Review Simulated Water Balance and Streamflow (Deliverable #3) Task Independently Verify Datasets #1, #2, and #3 Task Internal Review, Revised Documentation Costs per Agency –BPA$16K –USACE$18K –Reclamation $38K (lead, implementing 2.4)

RMJOC 10 U of W Model Selection Model UKMO-HadCM3 CNRM-CM3 ECHAM5/MPI-OM ECHO-G PCM CGCM3.1(T47) CCSM3 IPSL-CM4 MIROC3.2(medres) UKMO-HadGEM1 The five best of these based on bias and North Pacific variability only: UKMO-HadCM3 CNRM-CM3 ECHAM5/MPI-OM ECHO-G CGCM3.1(T47)

RMJOC 11 TASK 3 - OPERATIONS ANALYSES PREPARATION AND DEMONSTRATION Task 3.1 – Prepare Adjusted Inflows (Deliverable #4) Task 3.2 – Prepare Seasonal Runoff Volume Forecasts (Deliverable #5) Task 3.3 –Storage-Targets for Flood Control, Energy Content Curves (Deliverable #6) Task 3.4 – Demonstration Analyses (Deliverable #7) Task 3.5 – Peer Review, Revisions, Documentation Costs per Agency –BPA$86K –USACE$160K (extra time required in Tasks 3.2 and 3.3) –Reclamation $110K (extra time required in Task 3.2)

RMJOC 12 Deliverables Data adopted from CIG (RMJOC reviewed, documented) –(#1) Monthly regional climate data (two types) Step-change in climate (“hybrid”) Time-developing climate (“transient”) –(#2) Daily weather inputs for hydrologic modeling (both types) –(#3) Daily hydrologic modeling results (both types) Data developed by RMJOC agencies (extending from both types) –(#4) Streamflows for reservoir operations/regulation modeling –(#5) Seasonal runoff volume forecasts –(#6) Develop Flood Control and Operating Rule Curves (#7) Demonstration Study by RMJOC agencies’ staff –Inputs associated with both data types (Hybrid, Transient) –Compare results – consider various longer-term planning efforts undertaken by RMJOC agencies and which type is most appropriate

RMJOC 13 Meetings with Collaborators scoped in Tasks 1.1, 1.2, 2.4, 3.1, 3.2, 3.3 and 3.5 (opportunity for external input during process)

RMJOC 14 Work Plan Finalization Internal Review –Executive’s Meeting – May 21 –Technical and Planning Staff review – May 6-27 –Incorporate Review Comments – Aug 15 External Review –Orientation Workshop – June 9 (CIG to participate) –External review period – June-August –Incorporate Review Comments – August-September Work Plan Implementation –October 16 th (tasks 1.1 and 1.2)

RMJOC 15 June 9 Attendees Corps (Districts and Division) BPA BOR NWRFC FWS NOAA Fisheries Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission Northwest Power and Conservation Council NRCS BC Hydro

RMJOC 16 Questions?