geomorphology including fluvial, Karst and the effect of landuse change,
however, he is primarily recognized for his work in slope stability.
Rick
has spent more than a decade researching causes, impacts and extent of
landsliding in coastal British Columbia and has published several
important
papers on the subject. He also publishes a quarterly newsletter called
Island Geoscience that is available (full text) free of charge from the
BC
Government website:
http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/hfd/LIBRARY/Island_Geoscience.htm
Tel 250-952-0428; Fax 250-952-0381
e-mail nick.massey@gov.bc.ca
He is a Project Geologist with the BC Geological Survey in
Victoria. He has experience mapping the bedrock geology of Vancouver
Island
and other areas of southern BC, and digital compilation of geological
maps
and data bases of various sorts. He has been involved with geological
outreach programs such as Geoscape for over fifteen years.
Contacts: Tel 250-952-0428; Fax 250-952-0381; e-mail
nick.massey@gov.bc.ca
Maggie McColl (email: mccoll@mala.bc.ca) has a B.Sc. Honours in Earth Science (Co- op) from the University of Waterloo (1981), an M.Sc. in Economic Geology from the University of British Columbia (1987) and is a registered P.Geo. with APEGBC. She has over ten years of mineral exploration experience primarily with VMS deposits in B.C., Yukon, Quebec and Finland. She has taught at Malaspina for over 13 years, both in the Liberal Studies Department and as Chair of the Geology Department since 1995. Her main interests are in geoscience outreach and science education. She is particularly interested in using local geology as an accessible laboratory for explorations into our environment and the methods of science for students of all ages and backgrounds.
He is the GIS Technician at Malaspina University-College and his educational credentials are B.Sc., M.Sc. (University of British Columbia), G.I.S. Dipl. (Sir Sandford Fleming College).
John J. Clague (Professor
and CRC Chair in Natural Hazard Research)
Department of Earth Sciences, Simon Fraser University
Burnaby, British Columbia;
Phone (604) 291-4924,
fax (604) 291-4198
E-mail jclague@sfu.ca
Director, Centre for
Natural Hazard Research
Former Editor-in-Chief of the Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences; current
President of the International Union for Quaternary Research (INQUA); member of
numerous national and international professional committees and commissions;
serves on many graduate student committees at Simon Fraser University and the
University of British Columbia; has given about 200 lectures at several North
American universities, professional meetings, and public venues, and reviewed
scores of papers for scientific journals.
Dr. Peter Mustard is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth
and Ocean Sciences at Simon Fraser University. His research concerns
sedimentary basins of the Canadian Cordilera, especially their importance in terms of the tectonic evolution of the
Cordillera. He has been actively conducting research
concerning the Nanaimo Group for > 15 years and Counting.His website is:
http://www.sfu.ca/earth-sciences/people/faculty/mustard.html.