John Gartner, M.A., Geomorphology/Hydrology
John Gartner is a geomorphologist serving ecological, species, and regulatory needs. He designs and monitors watershed-scale improvement programs that aim to restore natural geomorphic functions and habitat. He also leads or participates in projects on water rights, stream stabilization, urban hydrograph modification, biogeochemistry and GIS. Previously, he worked with NSF on Antarctic streams, erosion and flooding after wildfire with USGS, and biomonitoring of mountain and rangeland stream habitat with the University of California.

• M.A. Geography, University of Colorado, Boulder, 2003
• B.A. Environmental Studies and Geography, Middlebury College, 1994




  • Gartner, John, 2003, Erosion after wildfire - the effectiveness of log erosion barrier mitigation: Boulder, Colorado, The University of Colorado, Department of Geography, M.A. thesis, 78 p.


  • Gartner, John, 2002, Erosion from watersheds after wildfire - effect of log erosion barrier treatment [poster]: The Geological Society of America, Fall Meeting, Denver, Colorado, October 27-30, 2002.


  • Gartner, John, in review, Erosion mitigation in burned watersheds, a quantitative evaluation of log erosion barriers: Earth Surface Processes and Landforms.


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    © 2008 Balance Hydrologics, Inc. For use solely to characterize qualifications that our staff can apply to their projects.