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James R Campbell

James works in the Riverton Field Unit.  His primary tasks include: collect and analyze stream flow data, collect QW samples within the Western part of Wyoming.  Assist field sampling and collect well samples on the RIVUP project located on the Wind River Indian Reservation. Fabricate BOC/Radar/Gage/Boat weldments and equipment repairs.

Education and Certifications

  • AAA Welding, Central Wyoming College, 1990

  • AS Science, Central Wyoming College, 2008

  • BS Geology, University of Wyoming, 2011

Science and Products

Measuring streamflow, New Fork River near Big Piney (09205000)
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Wading slush to measure streamflow, S Fk Shoshone abv Buffalo Bill Res
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Measuring streamflow under ice, Bighorn River near Basin
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Measuring streamflow, Fontenelle Creek
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Snowmibiles needed to get to Blackrock Creek streamgage
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Installing new radar sensor and staff plate, Big Sandy River
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Interaction of a legacy groundwater contaminant plume with the Little Wind River from 2015 through 2017, Riverton Processing site, Wyoming

The Riverton Processing site was a uranium mill 4 kilometers southwest of Riverton, Wyoming, that prepared uranium ore for nuclear reactors and weapons from 1958 to 1963. The U.S. Department of Energy completed surface remediation of the uranium tailings in 1989; however, groundwater below and downgradient from the tailings site and nearby Little Wind River was not remediated. Beginning in 2010, a
Authors
David L. Naftz, Christopher C. Fuller, Robert L. Runkel, John Solder, W. Payton Gardner, Neil Terry, Martin A. Briggs, Terry M. Short, Daniel J. Cain, William L Dam, Patrick A. Byrne, James R. Campbell
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Water Resources Mission Area, Wyoming-Montana Water Science Center

Using continuous measurements of turbidity to predict suspended-sediment concentrations, loads, and sources in Flat Creek through the town of Jackson, Wyoming, 2019−20 — A pilot study

Flat Creek, a tributary to the Snake River in northwestern Wyoming, is an important source of irrigation water, fish and wildlife habitat, and local recreation. Since 1996, a section of Flat Creek within the town of Jackson has failed to meet Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality’s surface-water-quality standards for total suspended solids and turbidity required by its State water-use classi
Authors
Jason S. Alexander, Carlin Girard, James Campbell, Christopher A. Ellison, Elyce Gosselin, Emily Smith
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Water Resources Mission Area, Wyoming-Montana Water Science Center

Comparison of water year 2021 streamflow to historical data at selected sites in the Snake River Basin, Wyoming

The headwaters of the Snake River are in the mountains of northwestern Wyoming on lands primarily administered by the National Park Service and the Bridger-Teton National Forest. Streamflow from the Snake River Basin has been measured at some sites for more than 100 years. Water from this drainage basin is used for recreational, agricultural, and municipal uses and power generation. Because of the
Authors
Ruth M. Law, James Campbell, Jerrod D. Wheeler, Cheryl A. Eddy-Miller
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Water Resources Mission Area, Wyoming-Montana Water Science Center

Streamflow gains and losses in New Fork and Green Rivers, upstream from Fontenelle Reservoir, Wyoming, October 2015

The Wyoming Landscape Conservation Initiative is a program created to implement a long-term, science-based program of assessing natural resources while facilitating responsible energy and other development and does studies in much of southwestern Wyoming, including all or parts of Lincoln, Sublette, Fremont, Sweetwater, and Carbon Counties. A synoptic study was completed by the U.S. Geological Sur
Authors
Cheryl A. Eddy-Miller, Seth L. Davidson, Jerrod D. Wheeler, Sarah J. Davis, J. Brooks Stephens, James Campbell
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Water Resources Mission Area, Colorado Water Science Center, Dakota Water Science Center, Wyoming-Montana Water Science Center

Fisheries resource evaluation, Cache Creek EIS, Wyoming

No abstract available.
Authors
Paul B. Holden, James R. Campbell

Science and Products