The Delaware River is rich in history, ecologically diverse, and critical to the regional economy. Water managers in this basin have a long history of applying innovative, regional solutions to ensure the long-term sustainability of this treasured resource which provides drinking water to over 15 million people in the region.
Patrick Anzman
Serving the public with the USGS Hydrologic Surveillance Program since 2015. Next Generation Water Observing Systems Program Lead.
In addition to being the Collateral Duty Safety Program Officer for the Downingtown Field Office, my time is mostly spent on the collection of surface water flow and continuous water quality data. This data collection includes making discharge measurements, maintaining various gaging equipment, and experimenting with new streamgaging technologies. The majority of my work has been in the Delaware River Basin.
Science and Products
Surface Water Monitoring in Pennsylvania
Surface Water Data and Monitoring tools for Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania and the Delaware River Basin
In Pennsylvania, the USGS's water-resources roots date back to the late 1800's, with the initiation of streamflow gaging on the Delaware and Susquehanna Rivers and assessments of groundwater resources near Philadelphia. The USGS Pennsylvania Water Science Center continues to provide scientific information about the water resources of the Delaware River Basin, in cooperation with regional and local...
Field Trip with PAWSC staff to a Delaware River NGWOS station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Delaware River is rich in history, ecologically diverse, and critical to the regional economy. Water managers in this basin have a long history of applying innovative, regional solutions to ensure the long-term sustainability of this treasured resource which provides drinking water to over 15 million people in the region.
Science and Products
Surface Water Monitoring in Pennsylvania
Surface Water Data and Monitoring tools for Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania and the Delaware River Basin
In Pennsylvania, the USGS's water-resources roots date back to the late 1800's, with the initiation of streamflow gaging on the Delaware and Susquehanna Rivers and assessments of groundwater resources near Philadelphia. The USGS Pennsylvania Water Science Center continues to provide scientific information about the water resources of the Delaware River Basin, in cooperation with regional and local...
Field Trip with PAWSC staff to a Delaware River NGWOS station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Delaware River is rich in history, ecologically diverse, and critical to the regional economy. Water managers in this basin have a long history of applying innovative, regional solutions to ensure the long-term sustainability of this treasured resource which provides drinking water to over 15 million people in the region.
The Delaware River is rich in history, ecologically diverse, and critical to the regional economy. Water managers in this basin have a long history of applying innovative, regional solutions to ensure the long-term sustainability of this treasured resource which provides drinking water to over 15 million people in the region.