Causes and Consequences of Clogging in the Santa Cruz River. Natalie Case and Julie Stromberg School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University
|
|
|
- Chester Griffith
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Causes and Consequences of Clogging in the Santa Cruz River Natalie Case and Julie Stromberg School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University March 29, 2011
2 Research Problem In waterways used for groundwater recharge or riparian ecosystem support, effluent-induced clogging and reduced infiltration may impair these ecosystem services The clogging process is not well studied in flowing streams - the mechanisms behind it need to be determined and understood before it can be managed. Ina Rd
3 Riparian tree die-off along Santa Cruz River at Rio Rico, 2005 Aerial photo courtesy of Friends of the Santa Cruz River
4 Clogging Refers to a processes where the flow path of water through a porous medium is reduced Can be through Physical, Chemical, and Biological processes Time dependent -Clays -Gas -Precipitates Biological -Biofilms -Gas -Precipitates -Fine silts -Suspended solids -Organic matter Chemical Physical
5 Focus on Bio- Clogging SEM of bacteria attached to sand grains Seifert and Engesgaard 2007
6 Research Plan Determine the causes of riverbed clogging in an effluent-dominated system, identifying the mechanism and variables that affect the process We hypothesize that in an effluent-dominated system, with constant, warm and high-nutrient waters, microorganisms significantly contribute to reduced infiltration.
7 Study Area 3 sites near Tucson 3 sites near Nogales 3 sites near Sierra Vista Phoenix Effluent study river Tucson Sierra Vista Nogales Non-effluent control river
8 Experimental Design Compare the microbiology, hydrology, and sediment traits of two effluent-dominated river reaches to one not greatly impacted by effluent. Methods Surface and pore water samples analyzed for dissolved O 2, temp, ph, NO 3 /NO 2, NH 4, PO 4, Organic Carbon (NPOC) Sediment samples analyzed for particle size composition and microbiology (plate counts, functional groups)
9 Hydraulic conductivity measured using falling head test with piezometers; at pool, thalweg, and bank Field data collected April, August, October, November 2010
10 Observations
11 Results Surface water quality varies among reaches and sites Surface Water Thalweg Bank Pool Average Ammonia April, 2010 October, SW T B P NH 4 (mg/l) NH 4 + (mg N/L) Lewis Fairbanks Rio Santa Chaves Ina Hardin Sasco Control SCR-Nogales SCR-Tucson 0 Control Charelston Fairbanks SCR-Nogales SCR-Tucson Rio Rico, 3km Palo Parado, 11km Santa Gertrudis, 16km Ina, 0.5km Avra Valley, 11km Trico, 25km
12 Results Average Nitrate+Nitrite April, 2010 October, 2010 N as NO 3 /NO Surface Water Thalweg Bank Pool NO 3 - /NO2 - (mg N/L) SW T B P Lewis Fairbanks Rio Santa Chaves Ina Hardin Sasco Control SCR-Nogales SCR-Tucson 0 Control Charelston Fairbanks SCR-Nogales SCR-Tucson Rio Rico, 3km Palo Parado, 11km Santa Gertrudis, 16km Ina, 0.5km Avra Valley, 11km Trico, 25km
13 Results Average Total Phosphorous Total Phosphorous (mg/l) Surface Water Thalweg Bank Pool April, 2010 October, 2010 TP (mg/l) SW T B P Lewis Fairbanks Rio Santa Chaves Ina Hardin Sasco Control SCR-Nogales SCR-Tucson 0 Control SCR-Nogales SCR-Tucson Charelston Fairbanks Rio Rico, 3km Palo Parado, 11km Santa Gertrudis, 16km Ina, 0.5km Avra Valley, 11km Trico, 25km
14 Results Surface Water Thalweg Bank Pool Average Total Organic Carbon April, 2010 October, SW T B P 15 NPOC (mg/l) 10 NPOC (mg/l) Lewis Fairbanks Rio Santa Chaves Ina Hardin Sasco Control SCR-Nogales SCR-Tucson 0 Control SCR-Nogales SCR-Tucson Charelston Fairbanks Rio Rico, 3km Palo Parado, 11km Santa Gertrudis, 16km Ina, 0.5km Avra Valley, 11km Trico, 25km
15 Hydraulic conductivity varies among river reaches, sites, and fluvial surfaces Site-averaged Hydraulic Conductivity April 2010 October 2010 Thalweg Bank Pool Thalweg Bank Pool K (cm/s) 0.2 K (cm/s) Control SCR-Nogales SCR-Tucson Lewis Fairbanks Rio Rico, 3km Santa Gertrudis, 16km Chavez Siding, 24km Ina, 0.5km Hardin, 29km Sasco, 39km 0.0 SCR-Nogales Rio Rico, 3km Palo Parado, 11km Santa Gertrudis, 16km Ina, 0.5km SCR-Tucson Avra Valley, 11km Trico, 25km
16 Sediment particle size is strongly related to hydraulic conductivity Hydraulic conductivity, 20-cm depth (K) Clogging threshold? October, 2010 Santa Cruz River Clay, silt, very fine sand, and fine sand (%) Pearson correlation between sediment class and K Clay Silt VF-Sand F-Sand M-Sand C-Sand VC-Sand Gravel (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) r value p value
17 50 Bacterial abundance correlates strongly with fine-textured sediments Clay, silt, very fine sand, fine sand (%) e+8 4e+8 6e+8 8e+8 1e+9 Sediment heterotrophic plate counts: colony forming units
18 Bacterial abundance is related to hydraulic conductivity Hydraulic conductivity (K) Clogging threshold? October, 2010 Santa Cruz River 0 2e+8 4e+8 6e+8 8e+8 1e+9 Sediment heterotrophic plate counts: colony forming units Numbers of CFUs also increase with certain water quality parameters (NH4, TP, NPOC)
19 Conclusions Hydraulic conductivity tends to be reduced in fine sediments, in both the control and effluent river Reduced hydraulic conductivity is also associated with higher bacterial numbers Bacteria are more abundant in fine sediments and in areas with higher levels of organic carbon and ammonia Additional analysis underway to tease apart connections between water quality, bacterial abundance, sediment texture, and hydraulic conductivity, and to identify thresholds for reduced conductivity
20 Future Work Pre-monsoon trip planned to collect during a longer flood-free sequence Ecolog plates to assess microbial community physiological profile Participation in Enhanced Recharge Project, funded by ABOR Additional Studies Laboratory manipulation of clogging conditions Sequencing of microbial DNA for functional groups
21 Acknowledgements Funding source: Southwest Consortium for Environmental Research and Policy Advisors and assistants: Dr. Julie Stromberg, Dr. Channah Rock and Kelley Riley for microbial methods, Dr. Tom Meixner for hydrological methods, Meg White, Danika Setaro, Amanda Suchy, Lane Butler, Joe Monfeli, Michelle Perry, Tristan Dunton, Evan Balbona, Nick McLamb, Ray Leimkuehler, John Shasky, Kellie Elliott, and Chelsey Hull for field assistance
Timing Key Narrative Snapshots a) 00:44 How does groundwater recharge occur? How do streams form?
Module 4 Narration: Runoff and Recharge Timing Key Narrative Snapshots a) 00:44 How does groundwater recharge occur? How do streams form? These processes are closely linked. Lets first investigate how
Regenerative Stormwater Conveyance Performance: The Groundwater Connection
Regenerative Stormwater Conveyance Performance: The Groundwater Connection Jordan, T. E., J. J. D. Thompson, W. R. Brogan III, and C. E. Pelc Smithsonian Environmental Research Center Muddy Creek Restoration
Source of Pollution or Groundwater Solution?
Acknowledgement Source of Pollution or Groundwater Solution? Kitt Farrell-Poe, Ph.D. Water Quality Extension Specialist & Professor Agricultural & Biosystems Engineering University of Arizona This work
The soil is a very. The soil can. The manure. Soil Characteristics. effective manure treatment system if manures are applied at the proper rate.
The soil is a very effective manure treatment system if manures are applied at the proper rate. The soil can filter pollutants and prevent them from reaching groundwater. The manure application rate should
Groundwater basics. Groundwater and surface water: a single resource. Pore Spaces. Simplified View
Groundwater and surface water: a single resource Santa Cruz River, Tucson Groundwater basics Groundwater is water found within the pore spaces of geologic material beneath the surface of the Earth. It
Nutrient Cycling and Water Quality on California Rangelands
Nutrient Cycling and Water Quality on California Rangelands Randy Dahlgren Department of Land, Air and Water Resources University of California - Davis Core Research Team Barbara Allen-Diaz Rob Atwill
Groundwater and surface water: a single resource. Santa Cruz River, Tucson
Groundwater and surface water: a single resource Santa Cruz River, Tucson 1942 1989 1 Groundwater basics Groundwater is water found within the pore spaces of geologic material beneath the surface of the
Hydrologic Cycle. Water Cycle. Groundwater
Water Cycle, Groundwater, Water Pollution Hydrologic Cycle Distribution/Cycle Animation http://www.mnforsustain.org/water_climate_global_water_cycle_study.htm Water Cycle 86% of evaporation from sea surface
BASICS OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT
BASICS OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT Knowing the decisioning criteria relevant to site and drain field suitability, i.e., soil properties, can be enhanced by an understanding of some of the basics of wastewater
Riverbank Filtration A Ground-Water Perspective
Riverbank Filtration A Ground-Water Perspective W I L L I A M D. G O L L N I T Z S U P E R I N T E N D E N T O F W A T E R P U R I F I C A T I O N C I T Y O F L O R A I N, O H E A R T H W O R K S W A T
Hana Santruckova Introduction in the topic of the IP Soil & Water :
ERASMUS Soil & Water Protokoll Montag 17.09.2012 Hana Santruckova Introduction in the topic of the IP Soil & Water : Soil-Water-Interactions water retention capacity of soil: water doesn't evaporate in
What is the Vadose Zone? Why Do We Care? Tiffany Messer Assistant Professor Biological Systems Engineering School of Natural Resources University of
What is the Vadose Zone? Why Do We Care? Tiffany Messer Assistant Professor Biological Systems Engineering School of Natural Resources University of Nebraska-Lincoln Learning Objectives History of Vadose
Groundwater Level and Movement
Groundwater Level and Movement Infiltration and Recharge Infiltration Entry of rain water into the ground. Recharge Addition of infiltrated water to the aquifer. Two types of Recharge- 1. Natural 2. Artificial
REPORT. Report No: 2013/0958 Prepared For: Natural Resources Committee Prepared By: Dean Olsen, Environmental Resource Scientist Date: 11 July 2013
REPORT Document Id: A544088 Report No: 2013/0958 Prepared For: Natural Resources Committee Prepared By: Dean Olsen, Environmental Resource Scientist Date: 11 July 2013 Subject: Waianakarua River Water
Manitoba Water Quality Standards, Objectives, and Guidelines Dwight Williamson, Manager Water Quality Management Section Manitoba Conservation
Manitoba Water Quality Standards, Objectives, and Guidelines 2002 Dwight Williamson, Manager Water Quality Management Section Manitoba Conservation 1 Outline Brief history Review process Overview of proposed
SCAMA / NOGALES WATER STORAGE STUDY APPRAISAL STUDY
Photo by John Hoffman. The Santa Cruz River between Nogales and Tumacácori SCAMA / NOGALES WATER STORAGE STUDY APPRAISAL STUDY Presentation to GCASE Milestone Workshop 2 November 20, 2013 Presentation
5/6/2015. Matter is recycled within and between ecosystems.
Biogeochemical Cycles/ Nutrient Cycles Biogeochemical Cycle Evaporation Water Cycle Transpiration Condensation Precipitation Runoff Vocabulary Seepage Root Uptake Carbon Cycle Phosphorus Cycle Nitrogen
North Country Stormwater Conference - Porous Pavement Section
North Country Stormwater Conference - Porous Pavement Section Sponsored by Champlain Watershed Improvement Coalition of NY (CWICNY) October 14, 2010 Presentor Daniel R. Hershberg, P.E. & L.S. Managing
Hydrology and Water Quality. Water. Water 9/13/2016. Molecular Water a great solvent. Molecular Water
Hydrology and Water Quality Water Molecular Water Exists as an equilibrium But equilibrium altered by what is dissolved in it Water Molecular Water a great solvent In reality, water in the environment
Water Resources on PEI: an overview and brief discussion of challenges
Water Resources on PEI: an overview and brief discussion of challenges Components: Components and links Atmospheric water Surface water (including glacial water) Groundwater Links: Precipitation (atm(
FACT FLASH. 5: Groundwater. What is groundwater? How does the ground store water? Fact Flash 5: Groundwater
FACT FLASH 5: Groundwater What is groundwater? Groundwater is fresh water (from rain or melting ice and snow) that soaks into the soil and is stored in the tiny spaces (pores) between rocks and particles
Hydrology and Water Quality. Water. Water 9/11/2018. Molecular Water a great solvent. Molecular Water
Hydrology and Water Quality Water Molecular Water Exists as an equilibrium But equilibrium altered by what is dissolved in it Water Molecular Water a great solvent In reality, water in the environment
The Vertical Dimension of Lotic Systems
The Vertical Dimension of Lotic Systems The structure and function of lotic systems result from physical, chemical, and biological processes occurring in 4 dimensions (Ward 1989. The 4-dimensional nature
Ch. 5 - Nutrient Cycles and Soils
Ch. 5 - Nutrient Cycles and Soils What are Nutrient (biogeochemical) Cycles? a process by which nutrients are recycled between living organisms and nonliving environment. The three general types of nutrient
How does sediment affect fish and macroinvertebrates?
How does sediment affect fish and macroinvertebrates? How does sediment affect fish and macroinvertebrates? Suspended sediment (TSS): breathing, vision Sediment on streambed: egg development living space
Black River Watershed Management Plan Plan
Black River Watershed Management Plan Plan Final Report Part II: Appendices May 2010 This watershed management plan was prepared for the New York State Department of State Division of Coastal Resources
University of Arizona Department of Hydrology and Water Resources Dr. Marek Zreda. HWR431/531 - Hydrogeology Problem set #1 9 September 1998
University of Arizona Department of Hydrology and Water Resources Dr. Marek Zreda HWR431/531 - Hydrogeology Problem set #1 9 September 1998 Problem 1. Read: Chapter 1 in Freeze & Cherry, 1979. McGuiness
Bell Ringer AP Practice
Bell Ringer AP Practice 1) Reasons that the population size of an exotic species often grows rapidly when the species is introduced in a new environment include which of the following? i. The exotic species
Introduction. Wetland System. A Wetland Scene at Lorne C. Henderson Conservation Area near Petrolia
Wetland Treatment of Wastewater This monograph, one in a series of single issue documents that deal with our local environment, has been prepared by the Sarnia-Lambton Environmental Association in co-operation
Groundwater Recharge of Urban Runoff after Biological Treatment in Geotextile Filters Cevat Yaman 1, Eyup Korkut 2 and Roger Marino 3
Groundwater Recharge of Urban Runoff after Biological Treatment in Geotextile Filters Cevat Yaman 1, Eyup Korkut 2 and Roger Marino 3 1 Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering, Drexel University,
Soil Ecology and Nutrient Cycling
MODULE 3 NGSS TEACHER S GUIDE Soil Ecology and Nutrient Cycling Keego Technologies LLC. All rights reserved. NGSS Alignment CORE IDEAS Core Idea LS1: From Molecules to Organisms: Structures and Processes
Appendix 2 Screening of Keewatinoow Construction Camp Waste Water Effluent Discharge to Creek Fourteen
Appendix 2 Screening of Keewatinoow Construction Camp Waste Water Effluent Discharge to Creek Fourteen Prepared by: North/South Consultants Inc. July 19, 2011 Introduction The following provides a screening
Pima County Receives A+ for ROMP Upgrades
Pima County Receives A+ for ROMP Upgrades 2015 Arizona WateReuse Symposium Jerry Bish PE, BCEE July 27, 2015 1 Pima County, Arizona Regional Water Reclamation Department Serves Nearly 1,000,000 Customers
Grounding Water: An Exploration of the Unseen World Beneath Our Feet
1 Grounding Water: An Exploration of the Unseen World Beneath Our Feet Kerry Schwartz, Director, Arizona Project WET Protect Your Groundwater Day: Tuesday, September 9, 2014 What I Hope to Convey Groundwater
The Importance of Riparian Forests
The Importance of Riparian Forests By Jean Llewellyn Monroe County is the second fastest growing county in Pennsylvania. This rapid growth can be problematic because uncontrolled and unregulated growth
Soil Physical Properties and Wastewater Treatment
Soil Physical Properties and Wastewater Treatment John R. Buchanan, Ph.D., P. E. Associate Professor Biosystems Engineering and Soil Science Department Soil Physical Properties and Wastewater Treatment
Nutrient Cycling in an Aquatic Ecosystem
Nutrient Cycling in an Aquatic Ecosystem 2.1 Productivity 2.2 Oxygen 2.3 Salinity 2.4 Carbon 2.5 Nitrogen 2.6 Phosphorous 2.7 Iron 2.8 Sulphur 2.9 Silica 2.3 Salinity of Inland Waters The salinity of freshwaters
AUBURN UNIVERSITY OUTREACH PROGRAM PROJECT INTERIM REPORT
AUBURN UNIVERSITY OUTREACH PROGRAM PROJECT INTERIM REPORT October 30, 2007 WATER EDUCATION FOR ALABAMA S BLACK BELT (WET) Department of Geology and Geography PIs: Ming-Kuo Lee and Lorraine Wolf Participated
A MODEL FOR SOIL OXYGEN DELIVERY TO WASTEWATER INFILTRATION SURFACES. J. Erickson, E. J. Tyler* ABSTRACT
#4.44 A MODEL FOR SOIL OXYGEN DELIVERY TO WASTEWATER INFILTRATION SURFACES J. Erickson, E. J. Tyler* ABSTRACT Soil could accept onsite wastewater at rates two to three orders of magnitude higher than the
East Maui Watershed Partnership Adapted from Utah State University and University of Wisconsin Ground Water Project Ages 7 th -Adult
INTRODUCTION What is groundwater? Water contained in saturated soil and rock materials below the surface of the earth. It is not NEW water, but is recycled water through the hydraulic cycle. The source
Streamside Management. How the area around your pond effects the water.
Streamside Management Zones and Water Quality How the area around your pond effects the water. Stream(pond)side Management Zone A streamside management zone (SMZ) is a strip of land immediately adjacent
Filter media for stormwater treatment and recycling: the influence of hydraulic properties of flow on pollutant removal
Filter media for stormwater treatment and recycling: the influence of hydraulic properties of flow on pollutant removal B.E. Hatt*, N. Siriwardene, A. Deletic and T.D. Fletcher Institute for Sustainable
River transport and chemistry. Lecture Outline
OCN 401 Biogeochemical Systems (10.12.17) (Schlesinger & Bernhardt: Chapter 8) River transport and chemistry Lecture Outline 1. Introduction Overview 2. Soil Hydraulics & Stream Hydrology 3. Stream Load
Old Mill School Stream Restoration
Project Overview This conceptual plan restores and stabilizes two consecutive reaches of a highly incised and unstable stream and reconnects them with the floodplain. The restoration reaches are part of
WASA Quiz Review. Chapter 2
WASA Quiz Review Chapter 2 Question#1 What is surface runoff? part of the water cycle that flows over land as surface water instead of being absorbed into groundwater or evaporating Question #2 What are
A novel toolbox for development of a Groundwater Health Index
A novel toolbox for development of a Groundwater Health Index Louise Weaver, Phil Abraham, Judith Webber, Jenny Draper, Annette Bolton, Erin McGill, Beth Robson, Susan Lin, Bronwyn Humphries, Brent Gilpin,
River transport and chemistry
OCN 401 Biogeochemical Systems (10.15.15) (Schlesinger & Bernhardt: Chapter 8) River transport and chemistry Lecture Outline 1. Introduction - Overview 2. Soil Hydraulics & Stream Hydrology 3. Stream Load
TOWARDS A THEORY OF CONSTRUCTED WETLAND FUNCTIONING AND WITH THE HELP OF MATHEMATICAL MODELS
SWS 2112 European Chapter Meeting Aarhus University, Denmark TOWARDS A THEORY OF CONSTRUCTED WETLAND FUNCTIONING AND WITH THE HELP OF MATHEMATICAL MODELS Roger Samsó & Joan García 20 June 2012 Constructed
EFFICACY OF A HYBRID SUBSURFACE FLOW CONSTRUCTED WETLAND FOR THE TREATMENT OF AQUACULTURE WASTEWATER
EFFICACY OF A HYBRID SUBSURFACE FLOW CONSTRUCTED WETLAND FOR THE TREATMENT OF AQUACULTURE WASTEWATER A. Snow, B.C. Anderson, B. Wootton and A. Hellebust 44 th Central Canadian Symposium on Water Quality
Making Wastewater Reclamation More Sustainable
PAG Environmental Planning Advisory Committee (EPAC) Making Wastewater Reclamation More Sustainable Jackson Jenkins, Director Pima County Regional Wastewater Reclamation Department (RWRD) September 7,
Fate of Nitrogen in a Ponded Recharge Basin
Fate of Nitrogen in a Ponded Recharge Basin Michelle E. Pizzulli Gilbert N. Hanson Department of Geosciences SUNY Stony Brook, NY 11794-2100 Introduction In developed areas on Long Island it is estimated
Advanced Water Quality Monitoring and Analysis Life Science: Grades 7-12
Advanced Water Quality Monitoring and Analysis Life : Grades 7-12 Enduring Understandings 1. Understand and be able to list and describe important water quality factors (temperature, transparency, ph,
A Summary of the International Stormwater BMP Database
A Summary of the International Stormwater Tuesday, February 12, 2013, 1:00PM Presented by: Katie Blansett, Ph.D., P.E. Pennsylvania Housing Research Center www.engr.psu.edu/phrc Objective The objective
Drawer Compacted Sand Filter: A new and innovative design for on-site wastewater treatment
Drawer Compacted Sand Filter: A new and innovative design for on-site wastewater treatment Almoayied Assayed University of Surrey, Centre for Environmental Strategy Guildford GU2 7XH, United Kingdom a.assayed@surrey.ac.uk
CONTAMINATED LAND FUNDAMENTALS
CONTAMINATED LAND FUNDAMENTALS Hydrogeology Martin Robertson Z Energy Ltd HYDROGEOLOGY AND THE CSM. WATER CYCLE Groundwater is often a subdued replica of topography. Flow patterns are controlled by the
Riverbank Filtration A Surface-Water Perspective
Riverbank Filtration A Surface-Water Perspective W I L L I A M D. G O L L N I T Z S U P E R I N T E N D E N T O F W A T E R P U R I F I C A T I O N C I T Y O F L O R A I N, O H E A R T H W O R K S W A
11:375:360 Soils & Water
11:375:360 Soils & Water Instructor: Dr. Daniel Giménez; gimenez@envsci.rutgers.edu Teaching Assistant: Wen Liu; wenliu@eden.rutgers.edu Text Brady, N. C. and R. R. Weil. 2002. Elements of the Nature and
4. Ponds and infiltration BMPs can achieve 60 to 100% removal efficiencies for sediment.
Landscape BMPs For the purposes of this project, preventive measures have been categorized into two categories: landscape BMPs and source prevention BMPs. Landscape BMPs includes both vegetative practices
MURPHY DRAIN CATCHMENT
The RVCA produces individual reports for 16 catchments in the Lower Rideau subwatershed. Using data collected and analysed by the RVCA through its watershed monitoring and land cover classification programs,
Environmental Resource Inventories. What are ERIs? Significance of information How to use them
Environmental Resource Inventories What are ERIs? Significance of information How to use them Environmental Resource Inventory - ERI Compiled by the environmental commission Information about the natural
Soil for groundwater protection and wastewater treatment
THT 281/05 Soil for groundwater protection and wastewater treatment Petter D. Jenssen Department of Mathematical Sciences and Technology Norwegian University of Life Sciences Ecological engineering Ecotechnology
Ecosphere. Background Information on Organisms ALGAE BRINE SHRIMP BACTERIA
Background Information on Organisms ALGAE Ecosphere Algae are photosynthetic organisms that occur in most habitats, ranging from marine and freshwater to desert sands and from hot boiling springs in snow
Leeper Park Duck Pond Water Sampling. City of South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana
Leeper Park Duck Pond Water Sampling City of South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana 1 Leeper Park Water Sampling Report South Bend Venues Parks and Arts, St. Joseph County, Indiana Document Information
Have agricultural management practices (AMPs) improved water quality?: A case study in Sugar Creek
June 8, 212 Have agricultural management practices (AMPs) improved water quality?: A case study in Sugar Creek Jeff Frey U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey National
Constructed Wetlands
Constructed Wetlands Constructed Wetlands Artificial wastewater treatment systems consisting of shallow ponds or channels which have been planted with aquatic plants to treat wastewater. Rely upon natural
OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION
GROUNDWATER?? OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION What is groundwater? Geologic investigation Definitions: aquifer and aquitard, unconfined and semi-confined Water level and interpretation of water level data Well
A Toolbox for Water Management. By Nick Schneider, Winnebago County Ag Agent and Doral Kemper
A Toolbox for Water Management By Nick Schneider, Winnebago County Ag Agent and Doral Kemper On-Farm Bioreactors by Madeline Fisher, Crops and Soils, Nov-Dec 2010 AKA: Denitrifying biofilter reactors Removes
Fact Sheet: How does stormwater biofiltration work?
Appendix A How does stormwater biofiltration work? i Fact Sheet: How does stormwater biofiltration work? What is biofiltration? Compared to undeveloped catchments, urban areas generate stormwater runoff
Water Quality of four Wyre Forest Streams containing White-clawed Crayfish.
Water Quality of four Wyre Forest Streams containing White-clawed Crayfish. graham hill Introduction Four streams in the Wyre Forest have populations of White-clawed Crayfish (Austropotamobius pallipes)
River Channel Characteristics
River Channel Characteristics Storages and Transfers in Drainage Basins Precipitation Evapotranspiration SURFACE STORAGE INTERCEPTION STORAGE CHANNEL STORAGE Soil Moisture Storage Aeration Zone Storage
Movement and Storage of Groundwater The Hydrosphere
Movement and Storage of Groundwater The Hydrosphere The water on and in Earth s crust makes up the hydrosphere. About 97 percent of the hydrosphere is contained in the oceans. The water contained by landmasses
Valuing Mexican Effluent in Southern Arizona
Valuing Mexican Effluent in Southern Arizona Terry Sprouse, Water Resources Research Center, UA George Frisvold, Agricultural & Resource Economics, UA Amy McCoy, Ph.D. candidate, UA Kimberly Bourne, M.S.
Chapter 2: Conditions in the Spring Lake Watershed related to Stormwater Pollution
Chapter 2: Conditions in the Spring Lake Watershed related to Stormwater Pollution To identify the primary causes and consequences of stormwater discharges to Spring Lake and its adjoining waterbodies,
THE ANTELOPE VALLEY WATER BANK PILOT BASIN PROJECT: FROM ONE ACRE TO 1600 ACRES
THE ANTELOPE VALLEY WATER BANK PILOT BASIN PROJECT: FROM ONE ACRE TO 1600 ACRES Michael A. Milczarek 1, Dale P. Hammermeister 1, Robert C. Rice 1, Andrew J. Werner 2 and David W. Dorrance 2 1 GeoSystems
Water Resources/Water Quality
Water Resources/Water Quality From where does your drinking water come? How much land should be set aside for aquifer protection? Why should we care about Barton Springs? What are the effects (if any!)
Proper Data Evaluation for Highly Organic Soils Anthony Neumann, Darlene Lintott
Proper Data Evaluation for Highly Organic Soils Anthony Neumann, Darlene Lintott 2 Acknowledgements Solstice Canada Michelle Cotton North Shore Environmental Jim Purvis SWAT Consulting Jenn Micucci 3 Overview
Re-plumbing Roadside Ditch Networks
Re-plumbing Roadside Ditch Networks Ditches Improving management to reduce flooding, water pollution, and in-stream erosion and habitat degradation Rebecca Schneider Dept. Natural Resources Cornell University,
Hydrology of the West Campus, SUNY Stony Brook
Hydrology of the West Campus, SUNY Stony Brook Andrew Tuomey and Steven Gessler Summer 1998 Link here to get a printable double sided brochure of this walk on 8.5 x 14 inch paper. Some of the images are
Comparison of Total Phosphorus and Macro Invertebrates and the Impact of Land Use on Water Quality. Laura Roldán Isardo Braverman Puerto Rico
Comparison of Total Phosphorus and Macro Invertebrates and the Impact of Land Use on Water Quality Laura Roldán Isardo Braverman Puerto Rico The Streams Project The Streams Project is an effort by VT EPSCoR
Lesson 1.2 Recycling Matter
Lesson 1.2 Recycling Matter Lesson Objectives Define biogeochemical cycles. Describe the water cycle and its processes. Give an overview of the carbon cycle. Outline the steps of the nitrogen cycle. Lesson
Brian Hite. Research Assistant - CUW Environmental Science - UWT Civil and Environmental Engineering - UW
Brian Hite Research Assistant - CUW Environmental Science - UWT Civil and Environmental Engineering - UW Acknowledgments I would like to thank: Joel Baker Andy James Kurt Marx Justin Miller-Schulze Sharon
Notes 4/19 Assignment 2: due Thursday. Thursday: class participation points (n=10 max), ASK questions!!!
Notes 4/19 Assignment 2: due Thursday Thursday: class participation points (n=10 max), ASK questions!!! 1 Final Exam Comprehensive Question: Comprehensive integration (50 pts): Imagine yourself as a content
Water for Tucson s Future
For more information about Tucson Water s Water Plan 2000-2050, call 791-4331 or visit their web site at www.cityoftucson.org/water. Para recibir esta informacíon en español, sírvase llamar al 791-4331.
Water Reuse in Arizona
Water Reuse in Arizona Driven by Need, Enabled by Legal Framework CIFA Conference November 2015 Tampa, Florida Water Infrastructure Finance Authority of Arizona Independent state agency Manage Arizona
The UNH Stormwater Center NEIWPCC 2007 NPS Conference, Newport, RI May 2007
LID Stormwater Management Systems Demonstrate Superior Cold Climate Performance than Conventional Stormwater Management Systems Robert M. Roseen, Thomas P. Ballestero, James J. Houle, Pedro Avellaneda,
A Primer on Groundwater
Anderson, 2007 A Primer on Groundwater Brian Smerdon, Alberta Geological Survey North Saskatchewan Watershed Alliance Groundwater Forum, 27 February 2019 Groundwater: Part of the water cycle Barker et
Watershed Hydrology: Go with the flow. Greg Jennings, PhD, PE
Watershed Hydrology: Go with the flow Greg Jennings, PhD, PE jenningsenv@gmail.com Streams What are your CHALLENGES? Hydrology too much water Pollutants upstream and on-site Vegetation wrong plants, wrong
Groundwater level fluctuations caused by surface hydrologic pulsing of a wetland
Groundwater 53 Groundwater level fluctuations caused by surface hydrologic pulsing of a wetland Bo Zhang and Frank W. Schwartz Department of Geological Sciences, The Ohio State University Introduction
Acidity and Alkalinity:
Evaluation of Pollution Sources to Lake Glenville Quarterly Report December 2018 Kimberlee K Hall, PhD Environmental Health Program, Western Carolina University Summary Chemical and microbial analysis
How Phosphate is Mined and Processed
How Phosphate is Mined and Processed Learning outcomes: In this reading: Page By completing the reading, you should be able Introduction 1 3 to meet outcomes 1 and 4 below. By also The origin of phosphate
DRIP EMITTER SYSTEM STUDY GUIDE
DRIP EMITTER SYSTEM STUDY GUIDE Minimum Criteria for Pressurized Subsurface Absorption Fields Utilizing Emitters. Subsurface systems utilizing emitters may be used in lieu of conventional or other alternative
The Hydrosphere. Introduction To Surface Water. What Do You Think?
Introduction To Surface Water Unit Essential Questions: How does the Earth cycle its water through its major reservoirs? How does society s use of resources affect water quality? Presentation Objectives:
Notes 11/17 Assignment 2: due Tuesday Nov 22
Notes 11/17 Assignment 2: due Tuesday Nov 22 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82_bhd0_trw&f eature=related http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0pmgzyuewa 1 Final Exam Comprehensive Question: Comprehensive integration
Factsheet: Town of Trumbull Water Quality and Stormwater Summary
79 Elm Street Hartford, CT 06106-5127 www.ct.gov/deep Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Factsheet: Town of Trumbull Water Quality and Stormwater Summary This document was created for each town
Sanitary and Environmental Engineering I (4 th Year Civil)
Sanitary and Environmental Engineering I (4 th Year Civil) Prepared by Dr.Khaled Zaher Assistant Professor, Public Works Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering, Cairo University Wastewater Flow
River Transport and Chemistry
River Transport and Chemistry Biogeochemical Systems -- OCN 401 Reading: Schlesinger Chapter 8 1. Overview Outline 2. Soil hydraulics & stream hydrology Vegetation effects Porosity Stream hydrographs 3.
Hydrology/Stormwater. Tom Ballestero University of New Hampshire Stormwater Center. Urban Forestry Workshop February 2013
Hydrology/Stormwater Tom Ballestero University of New Hampshire Stormwater Center Urban Forestry Workshop 25 26 February 2013 Biophysical Services of the urban forest 1 Low Impact Development and Green
2-4- 3: Water Pollution
2-4- 3: Water Pollution A"er this lecture, you should be able to: Iden6fy the various types of pollu6on (Unit 2-3) and describe their poten6al sources and effects with respect to water. Explain how dissolved
Lecture 6 CE 433. Excerpts from Lecture notes of Professor M. Ashraf Ali, BUET.
Lecture 6 CE 433 Excerpts from Lecture notes of Professor M. Ashraf Ali, BUET. Waste Assimilation Capacity of Streams (Stream self purification) The waste assimilation capacity of streams has its basis
Stakeholder Incentives for Effluent Utilization in the Tucson Metropolitan Region and Recharge in the Santa Cruz River
Stakeholder Incentives for Effluent Utilization in the Tucson Metropolitan Region and Recharge in the Santa Cruz River Jacob Prietto Department of Hydrology & Water Resources University of Arizona CENTRAL