Abstract The Reservoir Sedimentation Survey Information System (RESIS) database,
originally compiled by the Soil Conservation Service (now the Natural Resources …

The importance of dependable, long-term water supplies, coupled with the need to quantify
rates of capacity loss of the Nation's reservoirs due to sediment deposition, were the most …

Several decades ago, the member agencies forming the Interagency Subcommittee on
Sedimentation of the Interagency Advisory Committee on Water Data recognized the …

Sedimentation surveys of existing reservoirs have provided the basic data that engineers
and scientists have used historically to determine rates of sediment accumulation in …

In April 2009, the US Geological Survey and the Natural Resources Conservation Service
(prior to 1994, the Soil Conservation Service) created the Reservoir Sedimentation Survey …

Since the creation of the Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) hydrographic survey
program in 1991, over 100 bathymetric surveys of Texas reservoirs have been conducted …

Long‐term land use and reservoir sedimentation were quantified and linked in a small
agricultural reservoir‐watershed system without having historical data. Land use was …

The Reservoir Sedimentation Survey Information System (RESIS) is one of the world's most
comprehensive databases of reservoir sedimentation rates, comprising nearly 6000 surveys …

Sediment accumulation and other factors continue to create water quality problems that
affect the many uses of Kansas reservoirs. The most pressing issue is ensuring the quality of …

Bathymetric and sedimentation surveys were conducted using a dual frequency (28/200
kHz) echo sounder system in two reservoirs (Lee Creek Reservoir and Lake Shepherd …