Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies in relation to water body assessments. Imre Schep

Similar documents
Kevin McClurg, Business Development YSI Inc. - Integrated Systems & Services

Roles and Responsibilities of Rijkwaterstaat. Eric Boessenkool

URBAN AGE SOUTH AMERICA CONFERENCE DECEMBER 2008

URBAN AGE SOUTH AMERICA CONFERENCE DECEMBER 2008

Freshwater Ecosystems

Outer Hood Canal Early Marine Juvenile Salmonid Study and Marine Biodiversity Study (NaGISA) Technical Summary Report, 2010

The Water Act in brief The Water Act. in brief. The Netherlands

SeaGuardII DCP: innovation in Doppler Current Profiling and Observatory Technology. Emilie Dorgeville, Jarle Heltne, Harald Tholo, Anders Tengberg

vertical profiling systems

How to better integrate and deliver WFD measures in Rural Development Programs ( )

MARINE SYSTEMS Lecture Dan Cogalniceanu Course content Overview of marine systems

LME 20 Barents Sea. Contents 1/9. LME overall risk 2. Bordering countries: Norway, Russia, Svalbard LME Total area: 2,023,335 km 2

Coastal Observatory operated. (Estonia)

Ocean s least productive waters are expanding

Session 1: Ecosystem accounting overview

The Global Environment Monitoring System in Relation to Lagoon Management

Lake Elsinore and San Jacinto Watersheds Authority. Canyon Lake Phase 2 Water Quality Monitoring Plan

Developing Marine Spatial Planning for the North Sea in the Netherlands. Leo de Vrees. Pärnu, 19 May 2015

Future remote sensors for chlorophyll a. Dimitry Van der Zande, Quinten Vanhellemont & Kevin Ruddick

3 Objectives 3 Ob jec tives

Governance analysis of maritime spatial planning: Belgian case study

Unmanned systems for offshore areas: what is available and what is needed. by William Koski

Lesson 4a Mobile (Robotic) Sensing Spatial and temporal simulations to inform sensor system design

Implementation of the WFD in Greece. P. Panagopoulos, ECOS Consulting S.A.

Benthification of Great Lakes Ecosystems: A Synergism between Nutrient Reduction and Driessena?

Sand extraction Maasvlakte 2 Project: License, Environmental Impact Assessment and Monitoring.

Student Research Addressing Marine Ecosystem Management Issues in the Face of Climate: Coral Reef Ecosystem Case Study

29682 Roscoff cedex, France. roscoff.fr 2 RDT/DMSI, Ifremer Centre de Brest, Plouzané, France

Science Mission Directorate Carbon Cycle & Ecosystems Roadmap NACP

Trans-Tasman Resources Ltd consent application: Ecological monitoring

HYDROLARE. International Data Centre on Hydrology of Lakes and Reservoirs. Director : prof. Valery Vuglinsky

What is it? Why is it important? What impacts it?

Use of EO for integrated Coastal Zone Management [ICZM]

Nutrients, Algal Blooms and Red Tides in Hong Kong Waters. Paul J. Harrison and Jie XU

The role of fixed-point deep ocean observatories in a global observing system. Richard S. Lampitt, Kate E. Larkin, Sue E. Hartman, Maureen Pagnani,

Incorporating Ecosystem Services into Coastal and Watershed Management

Zu-Tao Ou-Yang Center for Global Change and Earth Observation Michigan State University

Improvement of the national water balance feasibility of water balances per river basin

Productivity and fisheries. Energy flow. Biological pyramids. Why study production processes?

Advanced Ultrasonic Algae Control

Nutrient Management Strategy for the International Red River Watershed. Collaborating Across Jurisdictions to Improve Water Quality

Aquatic Communities Aquatic communities can be classified as freshwater

MAASVLAKTE 2. Tiedo Vellinga. Monitoring and Evaluation

Sustainable Development through Water Footprint Assessment

Drones: A New Tool for Water Monitoring

LG SOUND. LG Sonic MPC-BUOY. Monitor Predict Control

Synopsis. Geoffrey R. Tick Dorina Murgulet Hydrogeology Group The University of Alabama UA Project Number Grant # 09-EI UAT-2

Part I: Salish Sea Introduction. Review:

Environmental studies for the assessment of myctophid resources in the Arabian Sea

Specific issues and challenges regarding the development of RBMP s in the EU: Example from the Netherlands

A British perspective on the design of an offshore wind farm: balancing constraint Pre- and post- monitoring at an of offshore wind farm

PRESS RELEASE. LOUISIANA UNIVERSITIES MARINE CONSORTIUM August 2, 2017 SUMMARY

o Name o o Current Address o City o State o Postal Code o Country

FerryBox and Automated Ships of Opportunity as Operational Tools for Ocean Observing Tasks

Ambient Water Quality Guidelines (Criteria) for Colour

Inspire Conference. Strasbourg (France) September, 2017

Experiences with maritime spatial planning: Belgian case study

Sustainability Appraisal of Water Management Strategies for Canterbury

Regional Seas Indicators Working Group

The state of and threats to European waters

Applications of Satellite Remote Sensing and Ground -based Observations in Monitoring Lakes and Urban Surface Temperature

Working for the government (at IenM - KiM)

ANALYZING THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF WATER TURBIDITY IN THE COASTAL AREAS OF THE UAE USING MODIS SATELLITE DATA

Modelling of higher trophic levels with an large ecosystem model: -state of the art -limitations -perspectives. Piet Ruardij

Owasco Lake Day

Challenges for international cooperation Case Examples of Needs in the Environmental Monitoring Sector Juha-Markku Leppänen Head of the Monitoring

The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity on Saba. The recreational and cultural value of nature on Saba

Catlin Arctic Survey 2010 Ocean Acidification

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATER RESEARCH PROJECT REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS: EUTROPHICATION MODELING SERVICES

Palestinian Water Sector Capacity Building

Framework Directive (MSFD):

Chapter Concepts LIFE IN WATER. The Hydrologic Cycle. The Hydrologic Cycle

Experiences in the Netherlands about references and assessment

vertical profiling systems

that exist on land. Now you are going to study a biome that is underwater!

"The preparation and execution of the National Plan for the protection of the marine environment in the State of Kuwait"

Napa Watershed Symposium. Factors affecting future water quantity and quality in Napa County, and strategies for adaptation

COMBINING AUTONOMOUS MONITORING WITH CONDITION INDICATORS TO ASSESS ESTUARINE HEALTH

FIRST OUTCOMES OF THE EU MACRO-REGIONAL STRATEGIES RESEARCH ON WATERS

LG SONIC. Advanced Ultrasonic Algae Control. Leading in ultrasonic algae control

Programme of measures of the Finnish marine strategy

What factors affect life in aquatic ecosystems?

Case study: The Sound Øresund, Öresund

Satellite data show that phytoplankton biomass and growth generally decline as the

International cooperation for transboundary water pollution control:

Aquatic Ecosystems of the Pittsburgh District

APPROACHES TO ADDRESSING A COMPLEX PHENOMENON IN THE BLACK SEA

Indicator Fact Sheet (WEC05) Demonstration indicator: biological quality of lakes

Dredging for Climate Change and Transport in the Netherlands

Clean Seas Environment Monitoring Programme. Green Book

Water Management and EU Integration process in Albania. Ing. Arduen Karagjozi

Redwood Shores Lagoon August Monthly Water Quality Monitoring Report

Eyes Over Puget Sound: Producing Validated Satellite Products to Support Rapid Water Quality Assessments in Puget Sound

Environmental Monitoring in Offshore Oil&Gas Industry

European sediment regulations: Gaps and bridges

Physical Properties (Salinity)

Keeyask Infrastructure Project

Summary report Plastic litter in Rhine, Meuse and Scheldt, contribution to plastic litter in the North Sea

A multi-tiered monitoring approach to address management-driven research questions

WEBAP - Wave Energized Baltic Aeration Pump LIFE08 ENV/S/ Project description Environmental issues Beneficiaries Administrative data Read more

Transcription:

Imre Schep DID Team Hydro Advise on information and monitoring strategies Advise on instruments and sensors Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies in relation to water body assessments How can SAVEWATER help to minimize its actual monitoring effort in time and money, without losing essential information?

Presentation Introducing Water quality and monitoring Actual situation Developments A closer look: Lake Volkerak/Zoommeer Actual situation Ideal situation The challenge 2 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

is the executive arm of the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment (IenM). On behalf of the Minister and State Secretary, is responsible for the design, construction, management and maintenance of the main infrastructure facilities in the Netherlands. is responsible for: Dry feet Sufficient clean water Smooth and safe flows of transport on the nation s roads and waterways Provision of reliable and useful information 3 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

Water quality and monitoring Responsible for sufficient clean water is taking three categories of measures: Make Way for Fish, to ensure that fish can swim freely from one water to another Clean Water, to provide clean and clear water Habitat Recovery, a series of measures to develop plant and animal habitats as naturally as possible 4 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

Water quality and monitoring Clean water and the improvement of water quality is not only a matter for. It also involves water boards, provinces and municipalities. Applicable regulations, directives and laws: Water Framework Directive, Nitrates Directive OSPAR, Marine Strategy Framework Directive TMAP Habitat and Birds Directive Bathing water Directive International River Commissions Local water acts, and so on, and so on 5 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

Water quality and monitoring Relevant issues related to sufficient clean water: Macro-, micro- and nanoplastics Underwater sounds High nitrate concentration, eutrofication (blue-green) Algae Turbidity Salt intrusion and stratification Chemical pollution Bacterial pollution Acidification (North Sea) 6 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

Water quality and monitoring (actual situation) National monitoring network : Almost 350 locations, salt & fresh water Approximately 350 individual parameters Surveys by vessel, by poles and terrestrial In situ measurements, sampling and laboratory analyses Frequencies vary Real-time (Maas and Rhine) Once every week in the bathing season Once every two weeks in the growth season Once per month (Framework Directives) A lot of data (350*350*~12= 1.5M items) collected over decades 7 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

Water quality and monitoring (developments) Technological innovations Remote sensing Models In situ sensors (e.g. nano-sensor technology) Changes in information requirements Higher spatial resolution Shift to more indicative parameters on a higher ecosystem level Political changes Less civil servants Less money Deltares and studies of OPTIMON, earth observations and in situ sensors 8 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

A closer look: Lake Volkerak/Zoommeer System characteristics Fresh water lake, established in 1987 Water storage Shipping waterway Water supply for agriculture Recreation Nature Northern part, Volkerak 65 km 2, ~25% islets/flats, Average depth 5 m, maximum 24 m Southern part, Scheldt-Rhine & Zoommeer 19 km 2, ~7% islets/flats Average depth 6 m, maximum 20 m Blue-green algae since 1994 9 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

10 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

Lake Volkerak/Zoommeer (actual situation) The actual monitoring network Regular monitoring locations 2 locations by ship Monthly frequency In situ sampling and measurements Measuring poles 3 locations, permanent Continues measurements, 10 minute averages Water column profiling 17 locations by ship Monthly, 2 weekly frequency in growth season Bathing water locations 3 locations over land 2 weekly frequency in bathing season 11 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

Lake Volkerak/Zoommeer (ideal situation) The ideal monitoring network Horizontal coverage and resolution Remote sensing, models In situ transects measurements Vertical coverage and resolution Profile measurements in key positions Temporal coverage and resolution Permanent measurements (poles, buoys) Validation and calibration Sampling and high accuracy analyses Matching results to RS and models 12 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies

The challenge Can we work out an ideal monitoring network? Priority parameter chlorophyll Related nutrition parameters Salinity, temperature or other eutrofication parameters Can we formulate criteria by means of: Spatial resolution horizontal/vertical? Temporal resolution of the measurements? Accuracy of the measurements? Data management How to manage different types and large quantities of data? Effectiveness and efficiency Does the ideal monitoring supply all necessary information (less or more)? If we do miss any information, how bad is that? Is the ideal monitoring more efficient in time and money? 13 Exploration of alternative monitoring strategies