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Table of Contents:
ADVANCED APPLICATIONS OF HEC-HMS This course provides
instruction on advanced applications of the Corps' Hydrologic
Modeling System, HEC-HMS. Emphasis is placed on capabilities not
covered in the Basic HEC-HMS class and capabilities not
contained in the predecessor HEC-1 software. The new hydrologic
simulation techniques covered include: continuous simulation and
spatially distributed, gridded runoff calculations. The basis
for these new techniques will be provided and reinforced with
practical hands-on workshops. This course requires previous
attendance in the Hydrologic Modeling with HEC-HMS, or
equivalent experience.
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ADVANCED RESERVOIR MODELING WITH HEC-ResSim The advanced course
will provide students with a greater depth of understanding of
the more complex material from the basic course as well as the
ability to utilize the complex features to model their unique
reservoir systems. Students will also gain the ability to
utilize jython scripting with the ResSim API (Application
Programming Interface) to customize the program operation,
plots, and reservoir operations in ways that cannot be
accomplished directly through the program GUI. This course
requires previous attendance in Reservoir System Analysis with
HEC-ResSim, or equivalent experience.
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ADVANCED STEADY FLOW ANALYSIS WITH HEC-RAS This course is an
advanced course in applying the computer program HEC-RAS, River
Analysis System. The course provides participants with the
knowledge to effectively use HEC-RAS to analyze difficult
hydraulic conditions in natural and constructed channels. The
course requires previous attendance in Steady Flow with HEC-RAS(Basic
HEC-RAS) or equivalent experience.
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CWMS
MODELING FOR REAL-TIME WATER MANAGEMENT This course will
provide water managers the training necessary to effectively use
hydrologic and hydraulic modeling software in the Corps Water
Management System (CWMS) for real-time operations. CWMS is the
automated information system (AIS) supporting the Corps' water
control operations mission. CWMS provides data collection,
processing, decision support modeling, data dissemination, and
graphics tools to allow each local office to effectively execute
their water management mission in real-time. The students will also
learn advanced features of CWMS, including calibration and execution
of model programs in support of the decisions made in the course of
Corps project operations.
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FLOOD DAMAGE ANALYSIS TOOLS WITH GIS This course provides
detailed instructions for using a comprehensive set of HEC and IWR analytical tools for performing flood damage reductions
studies. Participants will gain hands-on experience in the use
of computer programs: Flood Damage Analysis (HEC-FDA), Flood
Impact Analysis (HEC-FIA), Structure Inventory and Analysis with
GIS (HEC-SIA), and Flood Inventory and Analysis Tool (IWR-FIAT)
with Marshall-Swift options. The course integrates hydrology,
hydraulics, and economic analyses to perform such studies
considering risk and uncertainty.
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FLOOD FREQUENCY ANALYSIS This course gives the participants a
basic understanding of the correct application of the Bulletin
17B guidelines on the computation of flood flow frequencies. The
Flood Flow Frequency Analysis Computer Program, HEC-SSP, is used
during the course.
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FLOOD WARNING PREPAREDNESS
The Flood Warning - Preparedness Program (FW-P), sponsored by the
Flood Plain Management Services Program, is designed to provide the
participants with a better understanding of FW-P programs and the
analysis methods involved in planning, designing, and implementing
these programs. The workshop emphasizes the roles and
responsibilities of local and federal agencies, and includes
presentations of several case examples The workshop is intended for
persons who are or will be actively involved in the planning,
design, or implementation of flood warning - preparedness programs
Participants should have a minimum of two years experience in
hydrologic engineering, planning study management, floodplain
management, non-structural measures or emergency operations.
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GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGY This course provides concepts, procedures,
and techniques employed in the analysis, investigation, and the
management of groundwater hydrology problems. Hand methods and
computer modeling techniques are presented.
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GROUNDWATER MODELING Provides an understanding in the
conceptualization, construction, and application of computer
models in the simulation of groundwater flow. This course serves
as an introduction for Corps personnel interested in hands-on
applications. Additionally, project managers are provided with
an enhanced understanding of the development, application, and
limitations of computer models of groundwater flow.
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H&H FOR DAM SAFETY STUDIES The objective of the course is to
enable the participants to perform hydrologic analyses in
support of Dam safety studies. Topics will include: Current
Corps of Engineers Guidance; development of probable maximum
precipitation (PMP); hydrologic modeling for the development of
the PMF (Probable Maximum Flood); analysis of extreme events;
dam breaching analysis; unsteady flow routing; hydrologic versus
hydraulic routing; flood inundation mapping; and flood warning
and preparedness. Participants will have an opportunity to
prepare input and analyze output during workshops.
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HYDROLOGIC ANALYSIS FOR ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION This course will
provide participants with an understanding of the role of
hydrologic engineering in ecosystem restoration and mitigation
studies. It also equips the participants with the tools for the
various hydrologic engineering analyses necessary in planning
and design of these features.
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HYDROLOGIC ENGINEERING APPLICATIONS FOR GIS This course
provides the basic skills to utilize a Geographic Information
System (GIS) to develop data and display results for hydrologic
and hydraulic engineering analysis. This course provides
information on: (a) GIS concepts and their application in H&H
analysis, FDR and planning analysis; (b) acquisition of GIS data
sets; (c) the National Geospatial Data Clearinghouse, and Corps
of Engineers policies on geospatial data and systems (d) case
studies of GIS application in H&H analysis, feasibility studies,
and water control.
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HYDROLOGIC ENGINEERING FOR PLANNING This course provides
understanding of basic hydrology and hydraulics concepts and
their application in water resource planning. Concepts of
hydrograph analysis, fluvial hydraulics, frequency analysis,
reservoir studies, and management of hydrologic studies are
presented.
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HYDROLOGIC
MODELING WITH HEC-HMS This class serves as an introduction
to hydrologic modeling and covers topics of precipitation,
infiltration, surface runoff, channel routing, and parameter
estimation. Knowledge gained in lectures is applied by using HEC-HMS
to simulate these processes within the context of the watershed.
Each segment of the class is part of a hypothetical case study where
students learn the basic steps in preparing hydrology models,
evaluating urbanization impacts, estimating resulting changes to the
frequency curve, and examining reservoir impacts.
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INTERIOR FLOODING HYDROLOGY This class provides the participant
an opportunity to gain a working knowledge of available
techniques for hydrologic analysis of flood hazard for interior
areas. Simulation techniques, coincident frequency analysis, and
other approaches for analyzing the flood hazard for interior
areas are presented. Application of the Interior Flooding
Hydrology computer program (HEC-IFH) is emphasized.
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NONSTRUCTURAL MEASURES
FOR FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT This class provides the
participant with a better understanding of nonstructural measures
and the analysis methods involved in planning, designing, and
implementing these measures. The class focus is on
methodologies and procedures for performing reconnaissance and
feasibility phase investigations for plan formulation, evaluation
and implementation of the basic nonstructural measures including
flood warning and preparedness.
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RESERVOIR SYSTEM ANALYSIS WITH HEC-ResSim Instructs the
participant on how to conduct reservoir system studies using
computer simulation to analyze reservoir system performance.
Simulation for flood control, water supply, hydropower and
multipurpose operation with the Reservoir Simulation tool
HEC-ResSim is covered.
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RISK ANALYSIS FOR FLOOD DAMAGE REDUCTION PROJECTS An
introduction to risk analysis for flood damage reduction
projects is provided. Participants will understand the
methodologies for determining uncertainty in discharge, stage,
and damage and how to evaluate project size and performance
accounting for the uncertainty in these parameters.
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SEDIMENT TRANSPORT ANALYSIS WITH HEC-RAS One dimensional
numerical modeling of river channel aggradation and degradation
will be covered in this class. Lectures and workshops will focus
on utilizing the mobile bed, sediment routing functionalities of
HEC RAS. Topics will include data acquisition, model
construction, performing calculations, visualizing results,
calibration, troubleshooting and case study.
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STATISTICAL METHODS IN HYDROLOGY The participant will become
knowledgeable in the application of statistical methods that are
useful in the analysis of flood damage reduction, environmental,
and water supply systems. Advanced theory of frequency analysis,
distribution fitting and testing, univariate and multivariate
regression analysis, and regional analysis for both low-flow and
flood statistics are presented.
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STEADY FLOW WITH HEC-RAS This course teaches the concepts of
open channel flow. It covers: data requirements, HEC-RAS input
requirements, application of bridge and culvert routines,
channel modification analysis, floodway determination, and
output analysis. The River Analysis System (HEC-RAS) software
will be included in lectures and workshops.
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UNSTEADY FLOW ANALYSIS WITH HEC-RAS This course focuses on the
use of the computer program HEC-RAS (River Analysis System) for
the analysis of one-dimensional gradually varied unsteady open
channel flow. The role and application of this model in Corps'
flood studies is presented in lectures, workshops, and examples.
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WATER DATA MANAGEMENT WITH HEC-DSSVue Detailed instructions are
provided to develop, manage, analyze, and display engineering
data in the HEC Data Storage System (HEC-DSS) using HEC-DSSVue
and associated programs. The procedures and programs provide a
convenient system to support a variety of applications including
hydrology, water quality, and flood damage analysis. The system
is designed for handling both historic and real-time data.
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WATER AND THE WATERSHED This course provides participants with
an understanding of the physical nature of the water of the
watershed and the conceptual, technical and institutional tools
available for planning and management. Watershed planning and
management requires assessment of the existing system and
evaluation of potential alternatives. Conceptual tools include:
accessing data and information; methods and models available to
simulate watershed processes; GIS and data management tools for
analysis and presentations.
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WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT The course provides an overview of
Federal statutes, Corps of Engineers guidance, and technology
applicable to water quality management. Reservoir-watershed
relationships; reservoir and tailwater characteristics and
processes; aquatic ecology; water quality assessment techniques;
and data interpretation are presented.
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