Most, but not all, of us!   (This photo has been reduced and compressed and is about 27K--much smaller than the original 400K.  All of the photos files below are "full sized" so you can choose the level of compression you want for your own needs.)

Viewing the photos

• Click on the small picture (called a thumbnail).  This will open the photo in Microsoft Photo Editor or whatever the default photo editing software is on your computer.

Working with these photos

• You can save these .jpg photo files to your computer and then work with them like you would any other photo file--print, edit, compress, insert into presentations, etc.

• Save individual files using the "save" command from the photo editing software that you used to view the photo.

• To save multiple files, browse the files on the CD, and copy the ones you want.

• Photos are named and organized according to instructor, even it the instructor isn't in the photo.

• These photos have not been compressed or reduced; they are about 400K (a somewhat large file for some computer applications.)

Guidelines for using these photos

• Photos below are available for use by:

  • The PNW Water Quality team

  • Instructors at the 2004 Monitoring Workshop

  • Participants who attended the 2004 Monitoring Workshop

• Acceptable uses include:

  • Instructional materials and presentations that are not-for-profit

  • Promotion of non-profit water quality activities

  • Activity reports and professional presentations

• All other uses, and any use by anyone not involved in the 2004 Monitoring Workshop, requires the permission of the photographer, Gail Andrews, who may require that permission also be obtained from individual represented in the photograph.

These logos have hot links to PNW Regional Water Quality Program Partners' web sites.

This web was created by Gail Andrews (OSU) July 2004 as a resource for participants at the Water Quality Monitoring Workshop.

These materials were placed on a CD with the sole intent of supporting participants' workshop experience and are not intended to stand alone.