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agencies. Evolution of “best practices” in dam safety should continue by supplementing current practice with new approaches, as appropriate, drawing on other industry and international experience and realistically accounting for inherent human fallibility.  Compliance with regulatory requirements is not always sufficient to manage risk and meet dam owners’ legal and ethical responsibilities. REFERENCES [1] Independent Forensic Team Report, Oroville Dam Spillway Incident, France, J.W., Alvi, I.A., Dickson, P.A., Falvey. H.T., Rigbey, S.J., and Trojanowski, J., January 5, 2018. [2] Report on Reservoir Regulation for Flood Control, Oroville Dam and Reservoir, Department of the Army, Sacramento District, Corps of Engineers, August 1970. [3] Memorandum No. 1 - Orientation Meeting March 1 & 3, Site Visit March 2, and Design Concepts Meeting, March 10, 2017, Independent Board of Consultants for Oroville Emergency Recovery – Spillways, March 10, 2017. [4] Oroville Dam and Lake, Performance of the Flood Control Outlet during the Storms of January-February 1969, DWR Division of Design and Construction, March 1969. [5] Inspection of Dam and Reservoir in Approved Status, DSOD Inspection Notes, J.F. Chaimson and D.L. Christensen, date of inspection: January 29-30, 1969, date of report: February 13, 1969. [6] Inspection of Dam and Reservoir in Approved Status, DSOD Inspection Notes, J.F. Chaimson and D.L. Christensen, date of inspection: March 5, 1969, date of report: March 10, 1969. [7] Incident Command Notes provided by DWR: typed notes from February 8 through 12, 2017; handwritten notes from February 12 and 13, 2017. 169