Collin Bode delivered this presentation to the GeoCENS SSC on the Angelo Coast Range Reserve Environmental Sensor Observatory in Banff, September 23, 2010.

1. Angelo Coast Range ReserveEnvironmental Sensor Observatory Collin Bode Project Manager, Desktop Watersheds Integrative Program, National Center for Earth-surface Dynamics & Specialist, Integrative Biology, UC Berkeley

3. UC Natural Reserve System

4. Rapidly eroding upland watershed

5. South Fork Eel River

6. Vegetation:

7. Douglas Fir, Redwood

8. Oak, Madrone

9. Chaparral

11. Infrastructure & Workflow Informatics Networking Sensors

12. Sensor Deployment Sensors

13. Sensors: Keck HydroWatch Project PI: Inez Fung, Atmospheric Scientist, Climate modeler Co-PI’s: Bill Dietrich, Geomorphologist Todd Dawson, Tree physiology David Culler, Computer Science Motes, TinyOS, CENS Purpose: Trace and understand water movement between atmosphere to subsurface mediated by vegetation. Field Site: Rivendell 130 x 30 meter north facing micro-watershed Dominated by Douglas Fir Elder Creek at base

14. Angelo Coast Range Reserve Rivendell: Keck HydroWatch Project Study Site

15. Sensors: Keck HydroWatch, Rivendell Study Site

16. Sensors: Keck HydroWatch, Rivendell Study Site Monitoring Equipment 1,264 sensors as of Sept, 2010 13 DataLoggers

17. Sensor Deployment: Rivendell & Weather Stations July, 2010

18. Sensor Deployment: Rivendell

19. Wireless Network Architecture Networking

21. 900mhz, 1watt

23. 2.4ghz, extremely low power

24. Single base station to Backbone

25. 802.15 protocolSensors PowerTree: Ilean Tree: Flattop No solar power Power Tree: Brandywine:

26. Networks: Wireless Backbone BOB Backbone relay FORB Backbone relay Cahto Peak Internet Access Point Rivendell Keck HydroWatch Research Site Wilderness Lodge Building UBER Backbone relay Steel Residence Building Science Center Caching Server AC power Backbone Network (VINES) REB Backbone relay Mote & Campbell Network Wifi (802.11n) Network

27. Peter Steel, Reserve Steward, Setting up radio and antenna Collin Bode, configuring at 35 meters Networks: Wireless Backbone, REB Construction

29. Solar System total weight: 80kilos

32. Core ODM schema only

34. Stations

36. Data Flagging

38. Berkeley Sensor Database: Data Quality Levels & Flagging NASA/EOS Data Quality Levels Data Flags

39. Berkeley Sensor Database: Incident Reports Incident ID 1 Title: Bear damage Station Name(s):Riv Level 1_1, Riv Level 1_2, Riv Level 2_1, Riv Level 2_2, Riv Level 3_1, Riv Level 3_2, Riv Level 4_1 Datastream(s): resistance probes, rain collector wells Data Flagged: ERPs: 290,304 values Well 6: 3,024 values Well 7: 3,024 values StartTime: 2009-09-24 (+/- 1 months) EndTime: 2009-10-24 (+/- 1 days) Reported By: Bill Dietrich (2009-10-26 00:00:00) Description: Daniella, Jasper and I visited the site this past weekend. Unfortunately a bear did some damage recently. It systematically knocked over and chewed on everyone of the plastic bag covered resistance probes. They were each snapped at the soil boundary. I haven't had a chance to check to see when this might have happened according to the online record. The bear also knocked over the rainfall collector (James says he has found teeth marks in it before). It broke the extended plastic tube on well 7 and the wooden stake holding up the plastic tarp. and it knocked off the cap of well 6. We didn't detect other damage-- but there could be some. I encourage you all to check your favorite on line device. We put the cap back on 6, propped up well 7 tube and put back a stake. and reset up the rain collector.