Please note: You will receive an invoice which includes instructions for payment. Payments must be received at least two weeks prior to the class date to secure your registration. Cancellations must also be received at least two weeks prior to be eligible for a refund.

Using Field Indicators for Hydric Soils - in-person on March 20

  • Thursday, March 20, 2025
  • 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
  • Padilla Bay Reserve, Mt. Vernon
  • 0

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Using Field Indicators for Hydric Soils


This class will teach you how to effectively use the Hydric Soil Indicators in the Regional Supplements to the Corps of Engineers Wetland Delineation Manual. You will learn the basic processes that take place in saturated soil, and how to “read the story” in a soil profile. The training includes an introduction to identifying layers, distinguishing concentrations and depletions, and preparing hydric soil descriptions from soil profiles. Each student will have a chance to describe soil profiles and apply the field indicators to their notes.

 

This workshop will be indoors, with an exercise in the field. Please dress appropriately. (6.5 CM AICP Credits/ CEP Points)

 

Required class materials to bring:

Lunch is provided.


Please reach out to Sara Brostrom (bros461@ecy.wa.gov) if you require an accommodation for this training (audio, visual, mobility, or other). Additionally, we can offer a couple of scholarship to cover the registration fees with each training. Please reach out if you need a scholarship in order to participate in the training.



Instructor

David Moore is a biologist and soil scientist for the Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District, Regulatory Branch based in Spokane, Washington.   He is a permit manager for projects involving wetland delineations and hydric soils throughout Washington State but mostly in eastern Washington.  Mr. Moore previously held positions in the Washington State Departments of Ecology and Transportation water quality, hazardous materials, and wetlands programs.  



Washington State Department of Ecology 

 

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