Poster Title	Lead	Author	Institution	Email
Using Cascadia Initiative Data to Investigate Seismicity and Possible Shallow Slow Slip Along the Southernmost Section of the Cascadia Subduction Zone	Alongi	Travis	UC Santa Cruz	talongi@ucsc.edu
Improvements to the western Washington neotectonic fault map	Anderson	Megan	Washington Geological Survey	megan.anderson@dnr.wa.gov
Observations from the Wallula Fault Trench	Angster	Stephen	U.S. Geological Survey	sangster@usgs.gov
Errors in Expected Human Losses due to incorrect Seismic Hazard Assessments	Bela	James	Oregon Earthquake Awareness	sasquake@gmail.com
Tectonic uplift and subsidence on the Skokomish Delta	Bourgeois	Jody	Univesrity of Washington	jbourgeo@uw.edu
Earthquake Triggered Mass Transport Deposits in Lake Ozette, WA?	Brothers	Daniel	USGS PCMSC	dbrothers@usgs.gov
The seismic expression of hydration in the crust and mantle of the Cascadia margin	Delph	Jonathan	University of Oregon	jdelph@uoregon.edu
A catalog of low-frequency earthquakes for southern Cascadia	Ducellier	Ariane	University of Washington	ducela@uw.edu
Spatial and temporal variability of coseismic subsidence along the cascadia subduction zone	Dura	Tina	Virginia Tech	tinadura@vt.edu
Optimizing seafloor pressure sensor networks in Cascadia for the detection of shallow slow slip earthquakes	Fredrickson	Erik	University of Washington	erikfred@uw.edu
A multi-fault model estimation from the tsunami data: An application to the 2018 M7.9 Kodiak earthquake	Hossen	Md Jakir	CIRES, University of Colorado Boulder	md.hossen@colorado.edu
Prehistoric, Headwater-Basin-Encompassing Debris-Avalanche Landslides, Northern California Coast Ranges (Plate-boundary-earthquake triggered?)	Kelsey	Harvey	Humboldt State	Harvey.Kelsey@humboldt.edu
Planning the Modeling Collaboratory for Subduction Zone Science (MCS)	Lotto	Gabriel	University of Texas Institute for Geophysics	gabriel@ig.utexas.edu
Ongoing tsunami research in Puget Sound	MacInnes	Bre	Central Washington University	macinnes@geology.cwu.edu
Preliminary survey of fragile geological features for use as earthquake ground motion constraints, southern Oregon	McPhillips	Devin	USGS	dmcphillips@usgs.gov
Seismicity in the Puget Sound - what is the influence of Siletzia?	Merrill	Reid	The University of British Columbia	rmerrill@eoas.ubc.ca
Shallow deformation in the Seattle Fault Zone - Insights from high resolution seismic reflection imaging	Moore	Ginevra	University of Washington	ginevra@uw.edu
Low Vp/Vs anomalies in the Cascadia fore-arc	Plourde	Alexandre	University of British Columbia	aplourde@eoas.ubc.ca
Constraining aseismic slip in the Cascadia subduction zone with Plate Boundary Observatory strainmeters	Roeloffs	Evelyn	U.S. Geological Survey	evelynr@usgs.gov
Offshore deformation in Cascadia	Schmidt	David	University of Washington	dasc@uw.edu
Structural geology and geophysics along the Wallula fault zone	Staisch	Lydia	USGS	Lstaisch@usgs.gov
Using ShakeAlert to build resiliency	Steele	William	UW	wsteele@uw.edu
Tsunami hazard modeling in the PNW	Thio	Hong Kie	AECOM	hong.kie.thio@aecom.com
SCEC Community Velocity Model Technical Activity Group	Thurber	Clifford	University of Wisconsin-Madison	cthurber@wisc.edu
A database and working group for Cascadia earthquake research: Synthesizing existing knowledge to answer outstanding questions	Walton	Maureen	USGS	mwalton@usgs.gov
Offshore Quaternary deformation revealed	Watt	Janet	USGS	jwatt@usgs.gov
Gravity signatures of high-frequency sources in megathrust earthquakes	Wells	Ray	Portland State University	rwells@pdx.edu
3-D Ground Motion Simulations of Seattle Fault Earthquakes	Wirth	Erin	U.S. Geological Survey	ewirth@usgs.gov