The New England Water Science Center continuously monitors the status of New England's principal rivers, reservoirs, and aquifers to compare current hydrologic conditions with normal and extreme recorded values. Displayed on the photo is a drought impact on Cochituate Brook at Framingham, Massachusetts.
Justin D Link
Justin Link is a Hydrologic Technician in the New England Water Science Center.
JD (Justin) is a surface water technician with stations across a majority of Rhode Island. His work with these stations involves maintenance of equipment as well as ensuring proper discharge rating and shift applications for the publicly available continuous gage height and discharge data.
Professional Experience
Hydrologic Technician, U.S. Geological Survey, New England Water Science Center, 2019 to Present
Endangered Species Conservation Fellow, American Conservation Experience, Sudbury, MA, 2019 to 2019
NOAA Northeast Atlantic Fisheries Observer, AIS Observer Inc, New Bedford, MA, 2018 to 2019
Lamprey Control Biological Science Technician, U.S. Fisheries and Wildlife, Marquette, MI, 2017 to 2018
Stream Habitat Assessment Technician, Bureau of Land Management/National Aquatic Monitoring Center, Salt Lake City, UT, 2016 to 2016
Environmental Action and Food Security Agent, Peace Corps, Togo, West Africa, 2014 to 2015
Assistant Groundskeeper, Lansing Lugnuts, Lansing, MI, 2013 to 2014
Lakeshore Restoration Technician, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, MI, 2010 to 2012
Education and Certifications
B.S. Applied Ecology and Environmental Sciences, Michigan Technological University, 2012
Science and Products
The New England Water Science Center continuously monitors the status of New England's principal rivers, reservoirs, and aquifers to compare current hydrologic conditions with normal and extreme recorded values. Displayed on the photo is a drought impact on Cochituate Brook at Framingham, Massachusetts.
Science and Products
The New England Water Science Center continuously monitors the status of New England's principal rivers, reservoirs, and aquifers to compare current hydrologic conditions with normal and extreme recorded values. Displayed on the photo is a drought impact on Cochituate Brook at Framingham, Massachusetts.
The New England Water Science Center continuously monitors the status of New England's principal rivers, reservoirs, and aquifers to compare current hydrologic conditions with normal and extreme recorded values. Displayed on the photo is a drought impact on Cochituate Brook at Framingham, Massachusetts.