Influence of hydraulic residence time on pesticides retention in constructed wetlands
|
|
- Donna Bell
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Influence of hydraulic residence time on pesticides retention in constructed wetlands Céline Gaullier (LIEC), Sylvie Dousset (LIEC), Nicole Baran (BRGM), David Billet (LIEC) GFP Nancy of may 2017
2 Introduction Surface water pollution by pesticides Runoff, leaching, drainage, spray drift Limited by grass strip (between crop and river) ineffective in case of drained plot Free water surface CW : mitigation of contaminant concentration transported to the river (30 years) From National Engineering HandBook (2002) (CW) Efficiency of CW depends on: Hydraulic parameters Flow rate/water level Hydraulic residence time (HRT) Morphology: ratio length/width Contradictory results in the literature Molecules properties: solubility, K ow, K oc
3 Introduction Lorraine : drained surface > 16 % cultivated surface (clay +++) vulnerability of surface water Frequence of drained surface in Lorraine Vulnerability of pesticides transfert in surface water Very Low Low Medium High Very high Low Medium High
4 Introduction 9 CWs set up since 2010/2011
5 Introduction 9 CWs set up since 2010/ studied sites during the thesis Ditch 100 m² HRT : 30 min to 3 h 3 ponds 215 m² HRT : 1 h to 16 h Manoncourt sur Seille (54) Ville sur Illon (88)
6 Introduction Aim: determine hydraulic influence on the efficiency of the CWs Field 80 molecules / 15 metabolites Pilot-scale 4 molecules Stream Weekly monitoring: dissolved and particulate Daily monitoring: dissolved Br - tracing Field = very complex system Pilot = under controlled conditions (flow rate, water level, volume etc.)
7 Pilot-scale experiment Questions? Does the HRT influence the effectiveness? 2 HRT studied Do pesticide properties influence his mitigation? BSC CYP IPU DMT Does the presence of dead zones/short-circuiting impact the effectiveness? What is the fate of pesticides during stagnation?
8 Pilot-scale experiment Pilot-scale: 1/20 et 1/40 (2.5 m of lenght) Flow rate/water level representative of the field (1-2 L/s and 8 L/s) Ville sur Illon (88) Manoncourt sur Seille (54) 3 ponds Ditch
9 Experimental design Example of drainage dynamic in the field Stagnation High flow (12 h) Low flow (36 h) Stagnation (50 d) Low HRT High HRT 4 pesticides + 1 anion (tracer of hydrodynamic) injected at the inlet (charge) Alternating of charge (pesticide/anion) and discharge (water) phases Automatic sampling in the outlet
10 Results Concentration at the outlet (3 ponds) C/C 0 low HRT (high flow) > C/C 0 high HRT (low flow) [IPU] > [BSC] during charge phase
11 Results Effectiveness of the molecules Low HRT High HRT For the 2 pilots Low HRT: mitigation of BSC > CYP > IPU and DMT in agreement with their K d (batch) High HRT: similar mitigation of the 4 molecules Mitigation at high HRT > mitigation at low HRT HRT influence the molecule s mitigation
12 Results Effectiveness of the pilots Low HRT High HRT Flow rate (ml/min): Water level (cm): Volume (L): For the 2 HRT Mitigation ditch > 3 ponds Water level, flow rate, and volume ditch < 3 ponds Hydraulic parameters influence the pilot effectiveness
13 Results The most influencing parameters Low HRT High HRT Flow rate (ml/min): Water level (cm): Volume (L): Similar mitigation between ditch and 3 ponds (no significantly different) flow rate and water level similar volume (area and shape ) HRT Water level and flow rate are most influencing than HRT
14 Results The most influencing parameters Low HRT High HRT Flow rate (ml/min): Water level (cm): Volume (L): The better the mitigation, the lower the flow rate and water level
15 Results Fate of pesticides during stagnation (3 ponds) 1 st order kinetic t 1/2 = 2,3 d t 1/2 = 1,4 d Fast dissipation from the aqueous phase Fate of pesticides? Sorption to sediment? (T 50 ) Extraction QUECHERS no quantified (concentration < LOQ) Degradation in the water? Analysed of metabolites from IPU & DMT Metabolites quantified IPU (2 metabolites): 5% of initial pesticide amount DMT (8 metabolites): 37% of initial pesticide amount
16 Conclusion At pilot-scale the effectiveness is influenced by: Flow rate and water level the lower, the better the mitigation Property of molecules in case of low HRT (high flow rate), the better the K d, the better the mitigation Fast aqueous dissipation could explained the better mitigation with high HRT Field results: intense monitoring over the 3 years of the thesis Relation between hydraulic parameters and effectiveness? Behavior of the molecules? Different or similar according to hydraulic? Influence of hydraulic will be identical on the effectiveness for the dissolved and the particulate?
17 Thanks for your attention
Best Management Practices for Agricultural Pesticide Runoff. Part II. Aniela Burant, PhD. March 20, 2018
Best Management Practices for Agricultural Pesticide Runoff. Part II. Aniela Burant, PhD. March 20, 2018 Mitigation PEST Integrated Pest Management PESTICIDE Label evaluation Pesticide selection Label
More informationProposed Rule on Conventional Pesticides (40 CFR Part 158) May 3-4, 2005 Holiday Inn Rosslyn 1900 N. Fort Myer Drive Arlington, VA 22209
Proposed Rule on Conventional Pesticides (40 CFR Part 158) May 3-4, 2005 Holiday Inn Rosslyn 1900 N. Fort Myer Drive Arlington, VA 22209 Environmental Fate and Effects Division Environmental Fate Data
More informationEvaluation of Constructed Wetlands as Mitigation Options for Phosphorus and Sediment within UK Agriculture
Evaluation of Constructed Wetlands as Mitigation Options for Phosphorus and Sediment within UK Agriculture Clare Deasy* and John Quinton Lancaster Environment Centre, Lancaster University, Lancaster, LA1
More informationFOOTPRINT. Mitigation strategies to reduce pesticide inputs into groundand surface water and their effectiveness a state-of-the-art review
FOOTPRINT Mitigation strategies to reduce pesticide inputs into groundand surface water and their effectiveness a state-of-the-art review S. Reichenberger, M. Bach, A. Skitschak, H.-G. Frede Institute
More informationRunoff and erosion risks. Surface water diffuse pollution by PPP: focus on runoff & erosion 30/03/2012. B. Bah, L. Vandendael, R. Oger, A.
04/04/2012 TOPPS-PROWADIS Stakeholder workshop Surface water diffuse pollution by PPP: focus on runoff & erosion B. Bah, L. Vandendael, R. Oger, A. Degré 1 Runoff and erosion risks Erosion Potential effect
More informationCHAPTER # 4. Fate of Pollutants in the Environment
CHAPTER # 4 Fate of Pollutants in the Environment Once a pesticide is introduced into the environment, whether through an application, a disposal or a spill, it is influenced by many processes. These processes
More informationPhosphorus for the Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Specialty
Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Workshop Wednesday, 18 January 2017 Woodstock, Ontario, Canada Phosphorus for the Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Specialty Tom Bruulsema, Phosphorus Program Director
More informationPhosphorus for the Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Specialty
Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Workshop Thursday, July 21, 2016 Holiday Inn, Guelph Phosphorus for the Ontario CCA 4R Nutrient Management Specialty Tom Bruulsema, Phosphorus Program Director Lake Erie
More informationMANAGING PHOSPHORUS LOSSES. Rich. McDowell, AgResearch
MANAGING PHOSPHORUS LOSSES Rich. McDowell, AgResearch BIOAVAILABILITY: N-, CO-, OR P-LIMITATION Co-Limited Co-Limited 14% 19% N-Limited 13% P-Limited 73% N-Limited 17% P-Limited 64% Where does it come
More informationBest Management Practices to Minimize Nutrient Losses from Manured Fields. Hailin Zhang. Oklahoma State University
Best Management Practices to Minimize Nutrient Losses from Manured Fields Hailin Zhang Oklahoma State University Pathways of P Transport Inputs Manure Outputs Fertilizer Erosion of particulate P NPK Release
More informationPart A Whole Farm Evaluation
Part A Whole Farm Evaluation Member Name: Coalition Member ID#: 1. Pesticide Application Practices (check all that apply) County Permit Followed Follow Label Restrictions Sensitive Areas Mapped Attend
More informationSmartDrain TM for Enhanced Biofiltration Controls
SmartDrain TM for Enhanced Biofiltration Controls Redahegn Sileshi and Robert Pitt Department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL Shirley Clark Penn
More informationTowards a better understanding of the behaviour of pesticides in the environment: where did Allan Walker lead us and where now?
Towards a better understanding of the behaviour of pesticides in the environment: where did Allan Walker lead us and where now? Richard Allen Slide 1 Topics Bioavailability of Residues in Soil Microbiological
More information4. 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
More informationNational exposure assessment for the authorization of plant protection products (PPP) in Austria:
National exposure assessment for the authorization of plant protection products (PPP) in Austria: Calculation of predicted environmental concentrations (PEC) in soil, groundwater, surface water, sediment
More information33. Fate of pesticides in soil and plant.
33. Fate of pesticides in soil and plant. What Happens to Pesticides When a pesticide is released into the environment many things happen to it. Sometimes what happens is beneficial. For example, the leaching
More informationNew insight into pesticide partition coefficient K d for modelling pesticide fluvial transport with the SWAT model
New insight into pesticide partition coefficient K d for modelling pesticide fluvial transport with the SWAT model Laurie BOITHIAS, Sabine SAUVAGE, Raghavan SRINIVASAN, Jeff ARNOLD, José-Miguel SANCHEZ-PEREZ
More informationA tank filtration and settling system set up to dewater groundwater for excavation work near the Upper Truckee River.
4.5.1.3 DEWATERING DESCRIPTION Dewatering techniques are methods of addressing extracted ground or surface water encountered during construction. This temporary BMP addresses the installation and maintenance
More informationBest practices to minimize runoff pollution
Best practices to minimize runoff pollution Prof. Dr. Emilio J. González-Sánchez University of Cordoba, Spain emilio.gonzalez@uco.es www.uco.es/cemtro Surface runoff occurs when there is more water than
More informationProperties of Matter. Chemical Properties and Effects on Pollutant Fate. Characteristics of Chemical Changes. Physical Characteristics
Properties of Matter Chemical Properties and Effects on Pollutant Fate Physical Characteristics Characteristics of Chemical Changes Melting point Boiling point Vapor pressure Color State (solid, liquid,
More informationAppendix X: Non-Point Source Pollution
Appendix X: Non-Point Source Pollution Sources Nonpoint source of pollution, unlike pollution from industrial and sewage treatment plants, comes from many different sources. Nonpoint source pollution is
More informationControlling runon and runoff:
Chapter 8. Surface Water Management This chapter explores: runon and runoff what they are, and the risks associated with them. various management options runon reductions, runoff catchbasins, vegetated
More informationTOTAL MAXIMUM DAILY LOADS (TMDL S) IN ALFALFA THE IMPLICATIONS FOR ALFALFA IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT. Terry L. Prichard 1
TOTAL MAXIMUM DAILY LOADS (TMDL S) IN ALFALFA THE IMPLICATIONS FOR ALFALFA IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT Terry L. Prichard 1 The Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) process has far reaching ramifications for all growers
More informationOverall Instructions
Farm Evaluation Survey Overall Instructions This Farm Evaluation Survey is prepopulated with member information you provide to the Coalition. If any information is incorrect, please indicate the correct
More informationNew Practices for Nutrient Reduction: STRIPs and Saturated Buffers. Matthew Helmers and Tom Isenhart Iowa State University
New Practices for Nutrient Reduction: STRIPs and Saturated Buffers Matthew Helmers and Tom Isenhart Iowa State University Situation Increasing concern for local and regional waters Substantial demand for
More informationBIOLOGICAL TREATMENT of RUNOFF. Sarah A. White, Ph.D. 27 July 2017
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT of RUNOFF Sarah A. White, Ph.D. 27 July 2017 Water challenges & concerns Irrigation timing? Plant diseases? Cultural practices? How much have I lost? $ and opportunity cost Biological
More informationA Technology for Enhanced Control of Erosion, Sediment and Metal Leaching at Disturbed Land Using Polyacrylamide and Magnetite Nanoparticles
A Technology for Enhanced Control of Erosion, Sediment and Metal Leaching at Disturbed Land Using Polyacrylamide and Magnetite Nanoparticles Min Zheng and Dongye Zhao Environmental Engineering Program
More informationOverall Instructions
Farm Evaluation Survey Overall Instructions There are four, one page parts of the Farm Evaluation Survey to complete, and Farm Map that will help you identify parcel numbers, field IDs, and where you will
More informationMCM 5 - POST CONSTRUCTION STORM WATER MANAGEMENT
MCM 5 - POST CONSTRUCTION STORM WATER MANAGEMENT POST CONSTRUCTION STORM WATER MANAGEMENT Minimum Control Measure 5 5.1 INTRODUCTION Riverdale City has committed to Joint Permit with Weber County to meet
More informationBIOLOGICAL WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS. Sarah A. White, Ph.D. 25 Oct 2016
BIOLOGICAL WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS Sarah A. White, Ph.D. 25 Oct 2016 Water challenges & concerns Treatment technologies for runoff Sediment basins Filter strips Vegetative buffers Vegetative waterways
More informationPhytoremediation for Sewage Treatment by Varying Load Constructed Wetland under Hydroponic Condition Using Vetiver Grass
Phytoremediation for Sewage Treatment by Varying Load Constructed Wetland under Hydroponic Condition Using Vetiver Grass Anu Priya James Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, Jansons Institute
More informationJason R. Vogel, Ph.D., P.E. Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Oklahoma State University
Stormwater 101 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Department Jason R. Vogel, Ph.D., P.E. Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Oklahoma State University Stormwater is excess
More informationResults from the Defra funded Mitigation Options for Phosphorus and Sediment (MOPS2) project
Intercepting Diffuse Pollution Pathways: or Small farm wetlands trap sediment, nutrients and carbon John Quinton, Mary Ockenden and Clare Deasy Lancaster Environment Centre Results from the Defra funded
More informationStrategies for Phosphorus Management on Cropland. Renee Hancock, NE NRCS State Water Quality Specialist
Strategies for Phosphorus Management on Cropland Renee Hancock, NE NRCS State Water Quality Specialist Phosphorus Essential nutrient for growth of crops. Often needs to be applied to land for optimal crop
More informationInfluence of scenario assumptions on exposure in FOCUS water bodies, as calculated with TOXSWA. Paulien Adriaanse, Alterra, NL
Influence of scenario assumptions on exposure in FOCUS water bodies, as calculated with TOXSWA Paulien Adriaanse, Alterra, NL Overview Water body types in FOCUS sw scenarios TOXSWA 2.0: What is new? Calculation
More informationTask E, 6 th delivery: Status report (English) on the costeffect ratio of the different treatment unit processes
Silkeborg Municipality October 1, 2009 Task E, 6 th delivery: Status report (English) on the costeffect ratio of the different treatment unit processes Contract text to which the deliverable refers: Evaluation
More informationFate of isoxaflutole and its diketonitrile metabolite under conventional and conservation tillage in an irrigated continuous-maize field
Fate of isoxaflutole and its diketonitrile metabolite under conventional and conservation tillage in an irrigated continuous-maize field L. Alletto,, Y. Coquet & C. Labat École d ingénieurs de Purpan,
More informationC. Penn, J. Payne*, J. Vitale, J. McGrath and D. Haak Oklahoma State University University of Maryland Illinois River Watershed Partnership
C. Penn, J. Payne*, J. Vitale, J. McGrath and D. Haak Oklahoma State University University of Maryland Illinois River Watershed Partnership Occurs primarily via surface flow: - Particulate P carried on
More informationAPPENDIX C REQUEST FOR REVIEW, APPLICATION INFORMATION, AND PROJECT COMMENTS
APPENDIX C REQUEST FOR REVIEW, APPLICATION INFORMATION, AND PROJECT COMMENTS Date Case GLENN COUNTY PLANNING AND PUBLIC WORKS AGENCY 777 North Colusa Street WILLOWS, CA 95988 (530) 934-6540 FAX (530)
More informationCHAPTER 2 EROSION CONTROL
CHAPTER 2 EROSION CONTROL 2.1 EROSION AND EROSION CONTROL Understanding Erosion Erosion occurs when soil particles are detached from the land surface and carried downslope by moving water. Figure 2.1-1
More informationModule 3.2 Pollution Prevention
Module 3.2 Pollution Prevention Prevention of Water Pollution from Nonpoint Sources A nonpoint source is a location without an identifiable point of discharge to a water body Important nonpoint sources
More informationObserved infiltration and clogging characteristics for tested media.
5. Biofiltration Media Evaluation; Geosyntec Consultants and Boeing Co., 2008 2012 This study investigated a variety of media types that can be used singly and in combination for use in stormwater treatment
More informationhow, where and when? Keeping water on the land: Genevieve Ali Collaborators: Carolyn English, David Lobb, Selena Randall, Steve Sheppard, Don Flaten
Keeping water on the land: how, where and when? Genevieve Ali Collaborators: Carolyn English, David Lobb, Selena Randall, Steve Sheppard, Don Flaten Watershed Systems Research Program Center for Earth
More informationENGINEERED WETLAND TECHNOLOGY TO ADVANCE STORMWATER QUALITY TREATMENT. Sheldon Smith March 28, Photo Optional
ENGINEERED WETLAND TECHNOLOGY TO ADVANCE STORMWATER QUALITY TREATMENT Sheldon Smith March 28, 2012 Photo Optional TWO BASIC TYPES OF CONSTRUCTED WETLANDS Stormwater (SW) Wetlands Treatment Wetlands A Stormwater
More informationBlock or Log forms of PAM and PAM blends are manufactured for specific use in drainage waterways to remove suspended particulates from runoff.
Technical Guidance for the Use of Polyacrylamides (PAM) and PAM Blends for Soil Erosion Control and Storm Water clarification (Courtesy of Applied Polymer Systems, Inc.) Practice Description PAM is a water-soluble
More informationShawn P. McElmurry, Ph.D., P.E. Wayne State University Rem Confesor Jr.,PhD. NCWQR, Heidelberg University
Shawn P. McElmurry, Ph.D., P.E. Wayne State University Rem Confesor Jr.,PhD. NCWQR, Heidelberg University Great Lake Great Challenges Forum 2013 Oakland University March 14, 2013 Review over 240 primary
More informationFiltering phosphorus out of surface runoff with a phosphorus removal structure
Filtering phosphorus out of surface runoff with a phosphorus removal structure Dustin Stoner, Chad Penn, and Jason Warren Department of Plant and Soil Science Oklahoma State University chad.penn@okstate.edu
More informationAfternoon Lecture Outline
Afternoon Lecture Outline 1. Northern Prairies watershed hydrology 2. Solute mass balance in lakes and ponds 3. Simple mass balance simulation using MS Excel 4. Effects of sediment-water exchange on lake
More informationCoupling DREAM Suite and PEARL for Parameter Inference in a Bayesian Framework , 5th HYDRUS Conference in Prague Stephan Sittig
Coupling DREAM Suite and PEARL for Parameter Inference in a Bayesian Framework 31.03.2017, 5th HYDRUS Conference in Prague Stephan Sittig 1 Introduction Environmental fate risk assessment for plant protection
More informationChapter 10 (pg. 85) Fate of Pesticides in the Environment
Chapter 10 (pg. 85) Fate of Pesticides in the Environment Environment: Everything around us Natural and manufactured, indoor and out Air, soil, water, animals, plants Houses, restaurants, factories, offices
More informationStorage and Recovery of Rooftop Rainwater Runoff Using Drinking Water Wells
Storage and Recovery of Rooftop Rainwater Runoff Using Drinking Water Wells David Embleton, WT4, WD4, CCS, WTI, RCSAP Journal of Contemporary Water Research & Education, Issue 148. August 2012 Effective
More informationRisk Mitigation Groundwater & Drainage
Risk Mitigation Groundwater & Drainage Gerhard Goerlitz 1, Colin Brown 2 1 Bayer CropScience AG, Monheim, Gemany 2 University of York, Heslington, United Kingdom SETAC Europe 12 th Special Science Symposium
More informationSediment and Erosion Control Plan (SECP) Template
Sediment and Erosion Control Plan (SECP) Template Member Name: 1. General Information: Provide the required information where indicated. Parcel (APN) Field ID(s) General Information Comments: Name of Person
More informationHow to control muddy floods from cultivated catchments?
How to control muddy floods from cultivated catchments? Lessons from the Melsterbeek catchment in Flanders (Belgium) Karel Vandaele, Jo Lammens, Peter Priemen & Olivier Evrard* Samenwerking Land & Water
More informationParticulate Soil Phosphorus and Eutrophication in Lakes and Streams
Particulate Soil Phosphorus and Eutrophication in Lakes and Streams Paul R. Bloom Soil, Water, & Climate Department University of Minnesota With contributions by John Moncrief, Carl Rosen and David Mulla
More informationIndian Health Service Sanitation Facilities Construction Program Wastewater Lagoon Operation & Maintenance
Indian Health Service Sanitation Facilities Construction Program Wastewater Lagoon Operation & Maintenance http://www.dsfc.ihs.gov By: Christen P. Glime, P.E., District Engineer Santa Fe District Office,
More informationStorm Water Permitting Requirements for Construction Activities. John Mathews Storm Water Program Manager Division of Surface Water
Storm Water Permitting Requirements for Construction Activities John Mathews Storm Water Program Manager Division of Surface Water Why Permit Storm Water? Impacts During Construction Not an issue until
More informationRefined Application of the SWAT Model for Endangered Species Effects Determination
Refined Application of the SWAT Model for Endangered Species Effects Determination Michael Winchell 1, Solomon Folle 2, Roger Breton 3 1. Stone Environmental Inc., Montpelier, Vermont 2. University of
More informationManaging Salt Impacted Water at Maintenance Yards
Managing Salt Impacted Water at Maintenance Yards Presented to the: Transportation Association of Canada Calgary 2005 Abstract Managing Salt Impacted Water at Maintenance Yards The Code of Practice for
More informationStructure. On-farm risk assessment for pesticides. Aquatic ecosystems in the UK agricultural landscape. Losses in drainflow
Structure On-farm risk assessment for pesticides Losses in drainflow Aquatic ecosystems in the UK agricultural landscape Cranfield Centre for EcoChemistry On-farm risk assessment for pesticides Colin Brown
More informationPassive Phosphorus Removal Systems
Passive Phosphorus Removal Systems Chad Penn, Josh Payne, Jeff Vitale: Oklahoma State University Josh McGrath: University of Maryland Delia Haak: Illinois River Watershed Partnership P FILTER BACKGROUND
More informationDry Swale Wet Swale Grass Channel Dry Well Permeable Pavement Bioretention DESIGN ELEMENTS
FACILITY ID: DATE: / / ASSESSED BY: NAME: ADDRESS: PHOTO IDS: SECTION 1- BACKGROUND INFORMATION (GIS) BMP TYPE : Dry Detention Pond Extended Detention Pond Wet Pond Filter (specify: ) Infiltration (specify:
More informationSECTION 10: WETLANDS PROTECTION
SECTION 10: WETLANDS PROTECTION 10-1 INTENT AND PURPOSE A. Intent 1. The City finds that wetlands serve a variety of beneficial functions. Wetlands maintain water quality, reduce flooding and erosion,
More informationHerbicide Behavior in Soil Section 4
Herbicide Behavior in Soil Section 4 Why is it important to understand herbicide behavior in soil? That behavior can affect: success or failure of weed control presence or absence of crop injury persistence
More informationEC Protecting our Groundwater : A Grower's Guide
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Historical Materials from University of Nebraska- Lincoln Extension Extension 1987 EC87-727 Protecting our Groundwater :
More informationKathleen Bertuch, Central New York Regional Planning and Development Board
Kathleen Bertuch, Central New York Regional Planning and Development Board Presentation Outline Brief Introduction to Stormwater Background and History of Phase II Stormwater Regulations Regulated MS4s
More informationParlee Beach Water Quality Summary
Parlee Beach Water Quality Summary Introduction This document presents a summary of the report of the Steering Committee for the Parlee Beach Water Quality project. The Committee was comprised of representatives
More informationRegulatory Requirements
7B-1 Design Manual Chapter 7 - Erosion and Sediment Control 7B - Regulatory Requirements Regulatory Requirements A. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) The Clean Water Act established
More informationCity of Glendale Stormwater Management Plan Checklist
City of Glendale Stormwater Management Plan Checklist Project: Title of Plan: Date: Date of Plan: Reviewer: Most Recent Revision: Criteria Yes No Identify a SWMP Administrator and an alternate - The SWMP
More informationEnvironmentalist Knowledge of Everglades Law. Benjamin C. Garelick Teresa E. Thornton, Ph.D. Oxbridge Academy, West Palm Beach
Environmentalist Knowledge of Everglades Law Benjamin C. Garelick Teresa E. Thornton, Ph.D. Oxbridge Academy, West Palm Beach Purpose Kissimmee River, Okeechobee Watershed contaminated by agriculture Sugar,
More informationNutrient Management in. A presentation to the West Metro Water Alliance
Nutrient Management in Developing and Agricultural Areas A presentation to the West Metro Water Alliance Chris Meehan, P.E. May 25, 2011 Agenda Physical Improvements Planning Improvements How to get it
More informationTILE SURFACE INLET REPLACEMENT
TILE SURFACE INLET REPLACEMENT An Overview of Pipe Riser Surface Inlet Replacement Prepared by: John Panuska, UW Extension Specialist Biological Systems Engineering Department, UW - Madison Phone: 608-262-0605
More informationDegradation of the resource Fertility loss Organic matter Tilth degradation. Water quality Sediment Nutrients
Near Blue River ca. 1980 Degradation of the resource Fertility loss Organic matter Tilth degradation Water quality Sediment Nutrients Program cost Cheaper to prevent Still expensive Long-term productivity
More informationTREECS Overview, Validation, Example Applications M2S2 MC Seminar April 24, 2014
TREECS Overview, Validation, Example Applications M2S2 MC Seminar April 24, 2014 Billy Johnson, ERDC Mark Dortch, LATA subcontractor Problem and Need! Military firing/training ranges contain munitions
More informationIntroduction to example scenarios for walk-in tunnels and greenhouses. EFSA technical stakeholder meeting, Parma, 17/18 June 2014
Introduction to example scenarios for walk-in tunnels and greenhouses EFSA technical stakeholder meeting, Parma, 17/18 June 2014 BACKGROUND Range of covers 2 BACKGROUND Cultivation may be soil-bound or
More informationPesticide risk maps for targeting advice activity in Wensum catchment. March developed by:
Pesticide risk maps for targeting advice activity in Wensum catchment March 2007 developed by: using technology Executive summary Areas with high vulnerability of IPU entering streams during peak drainflow
More informationManual for Erosion and Sediment Control Updates
Manual for Erosion and Sediment Control Updates Chapter 1 - The Erosion and Sedimentation Act of 1975 Minor revisions were made to content Existing pictures were replaced with new ones Chapter 2 Sediment
More informationWATER AND NUTRIENT BALANCES FOR THE TWIN FALLS IRRIGATION TRACT
WATER AND NUTRIENT BALANCES FOR THE TWIN FALLS IRRIGATION TRACT D. Bjorneberg 1, D. Westermann 1 and N. Nelson 2 1 USDA ARS, Kimberly, ID 2 Kansas State University ABSTRACT Surface water return flow from
More informationReducing Unavoidable Nutrient Losses from Horticultural Crops. Sanjay Shukla Brian Boman Bob Ebel Ed Hanlon Pam Roberts SWFREC and IRREC UF/IFAS
Reducing Unavoidable Nutrient Losses from Horticultural Crops Sanjay Shukla Brian Boman Bob Ebel Ed Hanlon Pam Roberts SWFREC and IRREC UF/IFAS Unavoidable Leaching Losses Hendricks et al., 2007 Unavoidable
More informationWater Quality indicators and How Human Activities Affect Water Quality
Water Quality indicators and How Human Activities Affect Water Quality Name: Online Assignment: Period: Date: Purpose: to learn how to evaluate water quality and how pollution can make water unavailable
More informationClean Water Services Design and Construction Standards Update: Base Strategy and Methodology to Address Hydromodification Impacts
Clean Water Services Design and Construction Standards Update: Base Strategy and Methodology to Address Hydromodification Impacts 1.0 INTRODUCTION The proposed hydromodification base strategy (Base Strategy)
More informationClean Water Services Design and Construction Standards Update: Base Strategy and Methodology to Address Hydromodification Impacts
Clean Water Services Design and Construction Standards Update: Base Strategy and Methodology to Address Hydromodification Impacts 1.0 INTRODUCTION The proposed hydromodification base strategy (Base Strategy)
More informationBUVARD: an online tool to design vegetative buffer zones in a french context
BUVARD: an online tool to design vegetative buffer zones in a french context Claire Lauvernet, Clotaire Catalogne, Etienne Leblois, Nadia Carluer Irstea. Non point source pollutions team www.irstea.fr
More informationAPPLICATION OF VETIVER GRASS TECHNOLOGY IN OFF-SITE POLLUTION CONTROL: TRAPPING AGROCHEMICALS AND NUTRIENTS IN AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
APPLICATION OF VETIVER GRASS TECHNOLOGY IN OFF-SITE POLLUTION CONTROL: TRAPPING AGROCHEMICALS AND NUTRIENTS IN AGRICULTURAL LANDS Paul Truong, Frank Mason, David Waters and Phil Moody Queensland Department
More informationProcedure: SUNY New Paltz IPM with our ponds
POLICIES AND PROCEDURES DEPARTMENT: Environmental Health and Safety SUBJECT: IPM for our Ponds Original Date of Issue: 12/2014 Reviewed 12/14 Revised 12/14 Procedure: SUNY New Paltz IPM with our ponds
More informationPO4 Sponge. Phosphorus Removal - Low & High Level Sources
PO4 Sponge Phosphorus Removal - Low & High Level Sources Phosphorus (P) is a contaminant in streams and lakes that can degrade water bodies, especially when excessive. It contributes to growth of cyanobacteria
More informationMitigating Sediment and Pesticides Impacts on Water Quality
Mitigating Sediment and Pesticides Impacts on Water Quality Michael Cahn, Irrigation and Water Resources Advisor UC Cooperative Extension 1432 Abbott St Monterey County (831) 759 7377 Regulatory Process
More informationStormwater Runoff & Pesticides What Monitoring Done Elsewhere May Suggest for South Portland
Stormwater Runoff & Pesticides What Monitoring Done Elsewhere May Suggest for South Portland South Portland City Council Workshop 8/8/16 Fred Dillon Stormwater Program Coordinator Stormwater 101 What stormwater
More informationGLASI GLASI. Priority Subwatershed Project. Great Lakes Agricultural Stewardship Initiative
GLASI GLASI Great Lakes Agricultural Stewardship Initiative Priority Subwatershed Project Wigle Creek Priority Subwatershed Project Essex Region Conservation Authority Up to $75,000 per eligible farm business
More informationPesticide risk maps for targeting advice activity in Waveney catchment. March developed by:
Pesticide risk maps for targeting advice activity in Waveney catchment March 2007 developed by: using technology Executive summary Areas with high vulnerability to Chlorotoluron and IPU entering streams
More informationQuantifying Runoff Mitigation in STEP 4 Calculations with VFSMOD EU-Scenarios in SWAN 3.0
Quantifying Runoff Mitigation in STEP 4 Calculations with VFSMOD EU-Scenarios in SWAN 3.0 Bjoern Roepke 6 th European Modelling Workshop, Paris 10 th 12 th June 2012 Existing Vegetated Filter Strip (VFS)
More information5G. Consider Approval of 50% Plans for Northwood Lake Improvement Project (NL-1), New Hope
Memorandum To: Bassett Creek Watershed Management Commission Subject: Item 5G. Consider Approval of 50% Plans for Northwood Lake Improvement Project (NL- 1), New Hope BCWMC September 17, 2015 Meeting Agenda
More informationAfternoon Lecture Outline. Northern Prairie Hydrology
Afternoon Lecture Outline 1. Northern Prairies watershed hydrology 2. Solute mass balance in lakes and ponds 3. Simple mass balance simulation using MS Excel 4. Effects of sediment-water exchange on lake
More informationStreamlines V2, n2 (May 1997) A Newsletter for North Carolina Water Supply Watershed Administrators
Page 1 of 5 STREAMLINES A Newsletter for North Carolina Water Supply Watershed Administrators Volume 2, Number 2 May 1997 Non-Point Source (NPS) Pollution This issue of Streamlines provides basic information
More information4.12. Detention Basins
4.12. Detention Basins Detention Basins can be a cost effective method to provide temporary storage, conveyance, and treatment of runoff when used within the context of Low Impact Development (LID) strategies.
More informationAfternoon Lecture Outline. Northern Prairie Hydrology
Afternoon Lecture Outline 1. Northern Prairies watershed hydrology 2. Solute mass balance in lakes and ponds 3. Simple mass balance simulation using MS Excel 4. Effects of sediment-water exchange on lake
More informationWater Runoff and the Environment
This guided activity explores the process of erosion and pollution caused by water runoff, using 3D Molecular Design s and paper clips. It also demonstrates how protective covers such as perennial grasses
More informationStimulation of Natural Attenuation of Metals in Acid Mine Drainage through Water and Sediment Management at Abandoned Copper Mines
Stimulation of Natural Attenuation of Metals in Acid Mine Drainage through Water and Sediment Management at Abandoned Copper Mines Gijsbert D. Breedveld 1,2, Franziska Klimpel 2, Marianne Kvennås 1, Gudny
More informationReview 5. E2 Pesticides in the Environment
Review 5. E2 Pesticides in the Environment Review 5. E2 Pesticides in the Environment Pesticide potential negative impacts on the environment and non-target species. Contamination of ground water and surface
More informationInnovative Agricultural Practices to Mitigate Groundwater Nutrient Contamination
Innovative Agricultural Practices to Mitigate Groundwater Nutrient Contamination Maryland Groundwater Symposium Jason Keppler Maryland Department of Agriculture Ditch Drained Systems Flat, low-lying, poorly
More information