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Service Management

Location:
Corvallis, OR
Posted:
October 16, 2012

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Resume:

Curriculum vitae for

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 1 of 16

Address:Department of Forest Engineering, Resources, and Management

Oregon State

University, Corvallis OR 97331

Phone: 541-***-****

E-mail: abo540@r.postjobfree.com

EDUCATION

Ph.D. (1990)Economics University of Washington, Seattle WA

Thesis title: Household investment in the improvement of the existing housing stock

Thesis advisor: Dr. Robert A. Pollak

Field areas: Natural resource economics, Econometrics

M.F. (1986) Forest Economics University of Washington, Seattle WA

B.S. (1984) Forest Management Oregon State University, Corvallis OR

B.A. (1976) Fine Art Portland State University, Portland OR

HONORS AND AWARDS

Dean s Award for Outstanding Achievement in Resident Undergraduate and Graduate

Instruction (2004), Oregon State University, College of Forestry

Outstanding Professor of the Year (1995), University of Montana, School of Forestry.

First Prize in Dissertation Competition (1992), American Real Estate and Urban Economics

Association and Homer Hoyt Institute.

Oregon State University: Department of Forest Engineering, Resources, and

Management; Graduate Faculty of Applied Economics;

Graduate Faculty of Forest Ecosystems and Society

Assistant Professor (1992-1995)

University of Montana: School of Forestry

Postdoctoral Research Associate (1990-1991)

University of Washington: Department of Economics

Graduate Research and Teaching Assistant (1983-1990)

Oregon State University: Department of Forest Resources

University of Washington: College of Forest Resources

Department of EconomicsResearch Assistant (1983)

Crown Zellerbach: Forestry Research Division, McMinnville OR

Forestry Technician (1980-1983

)

USDA Forest Service Siuslaw National Forest

Oregon State University College of Forestry, McDonald and Dunn Forest

Curriculum vitae for

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 2 of 16

PUBLICATIONS

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 3 of 16

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 4 of 16

(6): 55.

Reports and proceedings

1. Latta, G., and C.A. Montgomery. 2007. Economic considerations in managing for older-

forest structure. P. 95-104 in Managing for wildlife habitat in Westside production

forests, Harrington, T.B., and G

.E. Nicholas (tech. eds.). USDA For. Serv. Gen. Tech.

Rep. PNW-GTR-695. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service,

Pacific Northwest Research Station.

2. Montgomery, C.A. 2005. A proposal for evaluating alternative approaches to

implementing

sustainable forestry practices in western Oregon, Ch. 8 In: Deal, R. L.; S. M. White;

eds. Understanding key issues of sustainable wood production in the Pacific Northwest.

Gen. Tech. Rep PNW-GTR-626. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest

Service: 47-53.

3. Montgomery, C.A. 2002. Compatibility of timber and conservation: tracing the tradeoff

frontier, In: Johnson, A. C.; Haynes, R. W.; Monserud, R. A.; eds. Congruent

management of multiple resources: proceedings from the Wood Compatibility Initiative

workshop. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-563. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of

Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station.

4. Stevens, J.A. and Montgomery, C.A. 2002. A synthesis of multi-resource research with

application to the Pacific Northwest: multiple use, tradeoffs, and joint production, Gen.

Curriculum vitae for

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 5 of 16

Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-539, Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest

Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, 44 p.

5. Montgomery, C.A., Arthur, J.L., Nalle, D.J., Polasky, S., and Schumaker, N. 2002. Land

management with ecological and economics objectives: developing a production

possibility set of wildlife species persistence and timber harvest value, In: Proceedings

of the 2002 Decision-Making and Valuation for Environmental Policy Progress Review

Workshop, Washington, DC.

6. Montgomery, C.A. 2001. The future of housing in the United States: An econometric

model

and long-term predictions for the 2000 RPA Timber Assessment, Res. Pap. PNW-RP-

531. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest

Research Station. 38 p.

10.

Montgomery, C.A., and Pollak, R.A. 1995. Valuing and measuring biodiversity for

comparing land-use alternatives, In: Proceedings for IUFRO XX World Congress, 1995

August 6-12, Tampere, Finland, (1995).

11. Montgomery, C.A. 1993. Socioeconomic risk assessment and its relation to ecosystem

management, In: M.E. Jensen and P.S. Bourgeron, (eds.), Ecosystem management:

principles and applications. Missoula, MT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest

Service, Northern Region.

12. Montgomery, C.A. and Brown Jr., G.M. 1989. The economic trade-off between anadromous

fish and timber production, Research paper, Washington DC: National Fish and

Wildlife Foundation.

13. Montgomery, C.A. 1989. Longrun supply and demand of new residential construction in

the

United States: 1986 to 2040,

Res. Pap. PNW-RP-412, Portland, OR: U.S. Department

of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station.

Contributor to

1. An Analysis of the Timber Situation in the United States: 1999-2050: A technical

document

supporting the 2000 USDA Forest Service RPA Assessment.

2. Stewardship Incentives: Conservation strategies for Oregon s working landscape. by

Sara

Vickerman, Defenders of Wildlife.

Curriculum vitae for

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 6 of 16

PRESENTATIONS

National or international meetings or seminars

1. Wildfire: Economics, Law & Policy Symposium, John M. Olin Program in Law and

Economics at University of Chicago Law School and Program on Economics, Law and

the Environment at University of Arizona, discussant for The Political Economy of

Federal Wildfire Management Budgets by Sarah Anderson and Terry Anderson,

University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ (November 12-13, 2010). invited.

2. Institute for Operations Research and Management Science, annual meeting, Letting

Wildfires Burn, Austin TX (November 7-10, 2010).

3. University of Wyoming, Department of Economics and Finance Seminar, Economics of

biodiversity protection on forested landscapes: An overview, Laramie, WY (October 1,

2010).

st

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 7 of 16

23. Allied Social Sciences Association, Association of Environmental and Resource

Economists, annual meetings, Pricing biodiversity, New Orleans, LA, (January 4-7,

1997).

24. American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association, mid-year meetings, A Structural

Model of the U.S. Housing Market, National Association of Home Builders,

Washington, D.C. (May 27-29, 1996).

25. International Union of Forestry Research Organizations, biennial meetings,Valuing and

measuring biodiversity for comparing land-use alternatives, Tampere, Finland, (August

6-12, 1995).

26. Allied Social Sciences Association, Association of Environmental and Resource

Economists, annual meetings, Economic analysis of the spatial dimensions of species

preservation, Boston, MA. (January 3-5, 1994).

Local or regional meetings

1. Integrated Landscape Analysis Program, webinar, Incorporating Rural Community

Characteristics into Forest Management Decisions, Oregon State University, Corvallis,

OR (Jan. 24, 2011).

2. Interagency Mapping and Assessment Program, User Group meeting, Incorporating Rural

Community Characteristics into Forest Management Decisions, USDA Forest Service

Pacific Northwest Research Station, Portland OR (Feb. 12, 2011).

Curriculum vitae for

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 8 of 16

3. Oregon Resource and Environmental Economics, fall workshop, Letting it burn? Issues in

modeling wildfires in the western U.S., Willamette University, Salem, OR (Nov. 19,

2009).

4. Western Forest Economists, annual meeting, Optimal Forest Fire Fuel Treatment and

Timber Harvest in the Face of Endogenous Spatial Risk: the Next Step, Wemme, OR

(May 4-6, 2009).

5. Giustina Professorship Seminar, Sustainable Management of Planted Forests for a Broad

Suite of Management Goals in Support of a Vibrant Forest Economy for Oregon,

Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, (May 28, 2009).

6. Managing for Wildlife Habitat in Westside Production Forests Symposium. Economic

Considerations in Managing for Older Forest Structure. Vancouver, WA (October 18,

2006) presented by G. Latta.

7. Western Forest Economists, annual meeting, Weighing conservation objectives in reserve

network design, Wemme, OR (May 3-5, 2004)

8. U.S.D.A. Forest Service, Sustainable Wood Production Initiative Workshop, invited,

Achieving sustainable forestry: Regulations or incentives? Portland, OR (Nov. 7, 2003).

9. University of Minnesota, Workshop on Biodiversity Conservation in a Working Landscape,

St. Paul, MN (April 13-14, 2003) participant invited to participate.

10. U.S.D.A. Forest Service, Wood Compatibility Initiative Workshop, invited,

Compatibility

of timber and conservation: tracing the trade-off frontier, Skamania, WA. (Dec. 5-7,

2001).

11. Oregon Department of Forestry, symposium, Conservation incentives and forest stand

structure, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, (Oct. 18, 2001)

12. Western Forest Economists, annual meetings, Developing a production possibility set

of

wildlife species persistence and timber harvest value using simulated annealing: two

case studies, Wemme, OR, (May 5-7, 2001).

13. Mikesell Center for Environmental and Resource Economics, Pacific Northwest

Conference

on Environmental and Resource Economics, Pricing biodiversity, Eugene, OR, (May

21-22, 1999).

14. U.S.D.A. Forest Service, 4th Review Session on Assumptions for the 1999 Resources

Planning Act Timber Assessment, Housing market projections and scenarios, Salem

OR, (Sept. 1-3, 1998).

15. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Biodiversity Research Consortium, invited,

Pricing

biodiversity: An application in the Poconos, Corvallis, OR, (May 27-28, 1998).

16. Western Forest Economists, annual meetings, Housing market projections for the 2000

RPA

Timber Assessment, Wemme, OR, (May 4-6, 1998).

17. U.S. D. A. Forest Service, 2nd Review Session on Assumptions for the 1999 Resources

Planning Act Timber Assessment, Long term predictions of indicators of housing

market activity, Corvallis, OR, (August 5-6, 1997).

18. Western Forest Economists, annual meetings, Pricing biodiversity, Wemme, OR, (May 5-

7,

1997).

19. Western Forest Economists, annual meetings, A structural model of the U.S. housing

market, Wemme, OR, (May 1-3, 1995).

20. Society of American Foresters, Montana state chapter, invited, One economist's view

of

value and resource use conflict, Missoula, MT, (October 1994).

Curriculum vitae for

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 9 of 16

21. Western Forest Economists, annual meetings, Spatial constraints and the northern

spotted

owl, Wemme, OR. (May, 1992).

22. Western Forest Economists, annual meetings, Forest policy and risk, Wemme, OR. (May,

1992).

12. Symposium for Systems Analysis in Forest Resources, Combining market and traditional

values in tribal forestry using interactive forest decision synthesis (INFODS),

Stevenson, WA (Oct. 2003). Poster presentation by Masashi Konoshima.

Curriculum vitae for

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 10 of 16

13. Oregon State University. Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics Seminar

(AREC). Voluntary conservation of endangered species: when does 'no surprises' mean

no conservation? Corvallis, OR (April 11, 2002). Presented by C. Langpap.

14. Western Forest Economists (WFE), annual meeting. Conservation of endangered species:

can incentives work for private forest owners? Welches, OR, (May 7, 2002) Presented

by C. Langpap.

15. Second World Congress of Environmental and Resource Economists. Voluntary

conservation of endangered species: when does 'no surprises' mean no conservation?

Monterey, CA, (June 24, 2002). Presented by C. Langpap.

16. American Agricultural Economics Association (AAEA), annual meeting. Voluntary

conservation of endangered species: when does 'no surprises' mean no conservation?

Long Beach, CA, (July 2002). Presented by C. Langpap.

17. International Federation of Operations Research Societies (IFORS), Systems Analysis

Forestry Symposium. Economic impacts of adjacency and green-up constraints for

harvest scheduling. Punta de Tralca, Chile (March 4-7 2002). presented by D.J. Nalle.

18. Western Forest Economists (WFE), annual meetings, Cost effective management for

biodiversity and timber in the Oregon Coast Range, Wemme, OR (May 5-7, 2001).

presented by M.E. Lichtenstein.

19. USDA Forest Service Tahoe National Forest seminar, Efficient economic and ecological

production. Nevada City, CA (Dec. 2001) presented by D.J. Nalle.

20. Institute for Operations Research and Management Science (INFORMS) general meeting,

Finding efficient combinations of economic and ecological landscape uses, Miami

Beach, FL (Nov. 5, 2001) presented by Darek J. Nalle.

21. Institute for Operations Research and Management Science (INFORMS) general meeting,

The effect of existing reserves on optimal reserve design, Miami Beach, FL (Nov. 5,

2001) presented by Darek J. Nalle.

22. University of Nevada resource economics seminar, Empirically finding production

possibility frontiers of economic and ecological landscape outputs. Reno, NV (Oct. 10,

2001) presented by Darek J. Nalle

23. University of Nevada seminar, Optimality in spatial nature reserve design. Reno, NV

(March 29, 2001) presented by Darek J. Nalle.

24. Institute for Operations Research and Management Science (INFORMS) spring meetings,

Maximal species survivability as a function of timber harvest volume, Salt Lake City

UT (May 2000). Presented by D.J. Nalle.

25. Institute for Operations Research and Management Science (INFORMS), Land management

with biological and economic objectives, Cincinnati, (May 3-5, 1999). presented by

David Calkin.

26. Western Forest Economists (WFE), Land management with biological and economic

objectives, Wemme, OR. (May 10-12, 1999). presented by David Calkin.

RESEARCH GRANTS

1. Economics for policy analysis, T. Maness (PI) and C.A. Montgomery, USDA Forest Service

$100,230 (2011-2012).

Curriculum vitae forCLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 11 of 16

2. Integrating ecological and social data to optimize economic decisions on wildlife

corridors,

C.A. Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $69,686 (2010-2014).

3. Prioritize fuel treatments by estimating restoration potential and understanding their

effects:

Community economics of fuel treatments, C.A. Montgomery, USDA Forest Service,

Lead PI: Lisa Gaines, at OSU-INR, Steve Tesch at OSU-CoF, Co-PIs: C.A.

Montgomery, A. Morzilla, M. Wing, USDA Forest Service, Total: $3,254,570, CoF

portion: $947,098, Montgomery portion $222,125 (2009-present).

4. Letting fires burn: a cost benefit analysis of wildlfire as fuel treatment, C.A.

Montgomery,

USDA Forest Service $40,100 (2009-present).

5. Community considerations in prioritizing fuel treatments, C.A. Montgomery, USDA Forest

Service $100,026 (2009-present).

6. Expeditions in computing, computational sustainability: Computational Methods for a

Sustainable Environment, Economy, and Society, Lead PI: C. Gomes at Cornell U., at

OSU: T. Dietterich (EECS), C.A. Montgomery and H.J. Albers, NSF Total: $5,990,621,

OSU portion: $1,058,321, Montgomery portion $245,000 (2008-2012).

7. Models to improve the effectiveness of wildland fire suppression, H.J. Albers and C.A.

Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $45,000 (2007-present).

8. Extensions of RPA timber assessment modeling, D.M. Adams and C.A. Montgomery,

USDA Forest Service $49,999 (2006-present).

9. Interaction of private and public forest fire risk management decisions, C.A.

Montgomery,

USDA Forest Service $25,499 (2006-2009).

10. Changing housing density in the rural Midwest, C.A. Montgomery, USDA Forest Service

$46,315 (2003-2009).

11. Modeling compatibility of timber, biodiversity, and old forest structure with fire

risk, C.A.

Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $34,674 (2003-2008).

12. Achieving sustainable forestry: Incentives or regulations?, C.A. Montgomery, USDA

Forest

Service $48,885 (2003- 2006).

13. A temporal and spatial analysis of Oregonians willingness to pay for salmon, C.A.

Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $8,575 (2003-2005).

14. Modeling private nonindustrial forest landowners and conservation incentives, C.A.

Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $72,287, (2000-2003).

15. Compatibility of timber and conservation: tracing the trade-off frontier, C.A.

Montgomery,

USDA Forest Service $55,956, (2000-2004).

16. Modeling the impact of incentive, regulation, and taxation packages on Oregon forest

landowner behavior, C.A. Montgomery, Oregon Department of Forestry $40,062,

(2000-2001).

17. Pricing biodiversity: an application in the Muddy Creek Basin of Oregon, C.A.

Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $16,321, (1997-2001).

18. Land management with biological and economic objectives, C.A. Montgomery, S. Polasky,

N. Schumaker, J. Arthur, USDA Forest Service $31,500, EPA Star Grant $131,090,

(1997-2002).

19. Residential housing starts and expenditure on upkeep and improvement in the U.S.:

Projection and trends for the 1997 RPA Timber Assessment, C.A. Montgomery, USDA

Forest Service $29,966, (1996-2001).

Curriculum vitae for

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 12 of 16

20. Estimating cross-price elasticities of demand for solidwood products and substitutes

in the

U.S., D.M. Adams and C.A. Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $36,327, (1995-1998).

21. The definition and measurement of biodiversity: a welfare based index approach, C.A.

Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $74,000, (1994-1997).

22. Historical levels of forest resource production in National Forests in the Rockies,

C.A.

Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $8,000, (1994-1995).

23. Public preferences and the demand for biodiversity, C.A. Montgomery, McIntire-Stennis

Forestry Research Grant Program $27,000, (1994-1995).

24. Economic analysis of the spatial dimensions of species preservation: the distribution

of

northern spotted owl habitat, C.A. Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $15,000, (1993-

1994).

25. The demand for investment in the residential housing stock: New construction and

improvement of existing stock, C.A. Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $14,000,

(1993-1995).

26. The role of risk and uncertainty in demand for forest uses: Ecosystem management as a

response, C.A. Montgomery, USDA Forest Service $7,000, (1993-1994).

27. Socioeconomic analysis of proposed wolf recovery in central Idaho and Yellowstone

National Park, J. Duffield, D. Pletscher, C.A. Montgomery and others, U.S. Fish and

Wildlife $35,000, (1993-1994).

28. The marginal cost of species preservation: the northern spotted owl, C.A. Montgomery,

USDA Forest Service $14,000, (1992-1994).

COURSES TAUGHT

Undergraduate

Forest Resource Economics I

Forest Resource Economics II

Forest Resource Valuation

Graduate

Advanced Forest Economics

Discovery Seminar Series

Economics of the Forest Resource

Microeconomic Theory

Guest Lecturer

Careers and Issues in Forestry

Forest Policy Analysis

Forest Products: Wood as a Resource for Housing

Forest and Wildlife Interface

Forest Products Merchandising

Introduction to Forestry

Curriculum vitae for

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 13 of 16

Introduction to American Forestry Issues

Issues in Natural Resources

Measurement of Biodiversity

Wildlife Habitat Management

Teaching Assistant

Principles of Microeconomics

Principles of Macroeconomics

Continuing Education

National Advanced Silviculture Program (NASPII) Inventory Modeling and Decision Support

Workshop Economics Module

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Major Professor

1. Kate Marcille, M.S., Sustainable Forest Management (entering Fall 2011)

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 14 of 16

1999)

Committee Member

1. TaeYoung Kim, PhD, Applied Economics (ch. Langpap exp. 2012)

2. Arijit Sinha, PhD, Wood Science and Engineering (ch. Nairn, Gupta, 2010) GCR

3. Meidan Bu, PhD, Forest Resources (ch. Albers, exp. 2011)

4. Yohan Lee, PhD, Forest Resources (ch. Albers, exp. 2012)

5. Fabio Goncalves, PhD, Forest Science (ch. Law, exp 2011) GCR

6. Edward Stone, PhD, Agriculture and Resource Economics (ch. Wu, exp 2012)

7. Sergio Orrego, PhD, Forest Resources (ch. Adams, 2009)

8. Matthew Thompson, PhD, Forest Engineering (ch. Sessions, 2009)

9. Nicolas Zegre, MS, Forest Engineering (ch. Skaugset, 2008) GCR

10. Cheney Vidrine, MS, Wood Science and Engineering (ch. Morrell, 2008) GCR

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 15 of 16

MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

American Economics Association

American Real Estate and Urban Economists' Association

Association of Environmental and Resource Economists

Society of American Foresters

Xi Sigma Pi Forestry Honor Society

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Bolle Center for People and Forests, Advisory Council, University of Montana (1993-1994)

Forest Science, Associate Editor (1998-2001)

Western Forest Economists, Board of Directors, chair (2010-present), member (1996-2009)

Vice President (2000-2001), President (2001-2002)

Environmental Protection Agency, Review panel for EPA Star Fellowship Program (2004)

Long Term Ecological Research Network (LTER) Planning Project

CLAIRE A. MONTGOMERY

June, 2011 - page 16 of 16

MIT Press (book)

Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station (grant proposal)

Sustainable Forest Management Network (grant proposals)

University of Copenhagen (dossiers, opponent, professorship)

University of Helsinki (professorship)

University of Wisconsin (dossier)

USDA National Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program (grant proposals)

USDA Forest Service (general technical and research reports, dossier)

US Environmental Protection Agency (article)



Contact this candidate