

Hugo B.
Fischer Award Winners
The Hugo B. Fischer
Award, which is made in honor of the late Professor Hugo B. Fischer's pioneering
work on San Francisco Bay-Delta water quality modeling, is given annually for
(1) the development, refinement or innovative application of a computer model
or (2) furtherance of the effective use of models in planning or regulatory
functions. The award was conceived and
endowed in 1995 by Lyle Hoag, retired Executive Director of California Urban
Water Agencies, and co-founder of the Bay-Delta Modeling Forum, the predecessor
to the CWEMF.
Hugo B. Fischer was born
in
The Hugo B. Fischer award is presented each Winter at the CWEMF’s Annual
Meeting, which is held at the
|
Year |
Hugo B. Fischer Award Winners
|
|
2009 |
To be announced at the CWEMF Annual Meeting in |
|
2008 |
Dr. Richard Howitt – Dr. Jay R. Lund – Award
Recipients Presentation – “Adventures with CALVIN” (.pdf) |
|
2007 |
Dr. John DeGeorge – Resources
Management Associates Award
Presentation (.pdf) |
|
2006 |
Dr. Carl Chen – Systech
Engineering, Inc Award
Presentation Dr. Paul Hutton – Metropolitan Water District of So. CA |
|
2005 |
No Award Given |
|
2004 |
Tom Heinzer – |
|
2003 |
Dr. Emin C. Dogrul–California
Department of Water Resources |
|
2002 |
Dr. Gerald Orlob–University of |
|
2001 |
Armin Munevar – California Department of Water Resources |
|
2000 |
Kamyar Guivetchi – California Department of Water Resources Dwight Russell – California Department of Water Resources |
|
1999 |
Walter Bourez III –Surface Water
Resources, Inc. Jack Rowell – |
|
1998 |
No award given |
|
1997 |
Dr. Francis Chung – California Department of Water
Resources Dr. Gregory Gartrell –Contra
Costa Water District |
|
1996 |
Dr. Ralph Cheng – |
|
1995 |
Dr. Richard Denton – Contra Costa Water District Dr. Alan Jassby – |
Hugo
B. Fischer Award Entry Requirements
Nominations, which are due by
January 6, 2009, should consist of a:
1.
Letter of nomination clearly identifying the nominee and nominator;
2.
Brief statement describing the nominated modeling contribution;
3.
Statement addressing the level of acceptance of the contribution among
various parties;
4.
Statement describing, in moderate detail, how the contribution addresses
the award criteria; and
5.
Short list of any publications relevant to the nomination.

Hugo B. Fischer and graduate students from his Mixing
Processes class
visiting the Sandmound
Slough tide gates in the Delta. May
1982.
Photo courtesy of Richard Denton.