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The Stockholm Junior Water Prize (SJWP) is the most prestigious international youth award for a high school water science research. Its purpose is to increase students' enthusiasm for water-related issues and research, and to sensitize them - as future leaders - to global water challenges.
 
Eligibility and Entry
Criteria and Guidelines
2009 U.S. National Competition
Awards
Journal of the U.S. SJWP
U.S. Winning Research
Press Releases
SJWP Alumni
State Organizer Materials
SJWP Committee
Sponsors
Water Journalism Award
U.S. Stockholm Junior Water Prize
 
2006 SJWP U.S. Competition Photos
 
2006 U.S. SJWP Finalists, from left to right: Heather Smith, Finalist; Katherine VanderWeele Snyder, Finalist; Megan O’Brien, Finalist; and Emily Brownlee, 2006 U.S. SJWP Winner.



Emily Brownlee of Prince Frederick,  Md.; U.S. winner of the 2006 Stockholm Junior Water Prize.

Project title: “A Tale of Two Oysters.”


Megan O'Brien, of Milwaukee, Wis.; 2006 U.S. SJWP Finalist.

Project title: "Zebra Mussels vs. Quagga Mussels: Their survival in oxygen deficient conditions."
 


Heather Smith of Vicksburg, Miss.; 2006 U.S. SJWP Finalist. 

Project title: "Maximum Escape Speeds of Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser Fulvescens)."


Katherine VanderWeele Snyder of Portland, Ore.; 2006 U.S. SJWP Finalist. 

Project title: “Removal of Arsenic From Drinking Water by Water Hyacinths (Eichhornia crassipes): Year II.”


2006 SJWP National Competition Press Release


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