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Special Maps Issue of the Water Bulletin

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Special Maps Issue of the Water Bulletin The Water Bulletin Community Science Institute Newsletter - Special Maps Issue Our Winter 2017-2018 Water Bulletin uses supported by CSI organize themselves into maps to report on our stream monitoring teams and sample fixed locations from the partnerships with some 50 groups of headwaters of a tributary stream to its volunteers in the rural Finger Lakes and mouth at the lake. Sampling events are Upper Susquehanna River regions of New conducted one to five times a year under a York State. CSI’s volunteer partnerships range of flow conditions, from base flow to reveal the condition of small watersheds that stormwater. Volunteers transport samples to are studied rarely, if at all, by short-staffed our lab in Ithaca where CSI staff perform government agencies and grant-driven certified analyses of a dozen indicators academic institutions. including nutrients, E. coli, sediment and salt. Did you know that the Results are entered in CSI’s one-of-a-kind headwaters of the west CSI is immensely fortunate to enjoy support free, public, online database branch of the Cayuga Inlet from a dozen stakeholders in Tompkins (database.communityscience.org), which and the headwaters of Pony County, including county government and incorporates interactive maps and dynamic Hollow Creek in Newfield most municipal governments, the Tompkins tables and graphs to assist the public in are only a half a mile County Soil and Water Conservation District interpreting results. apart but the first flows to and Cornell University. Together they make the Great Lakes and the it possible to assemble uniquely long-term, second flows to the Chesa- comprehensive water quality data sets on peake Bay? Wow, what a southern Cayuga Lake tributaries. From our divide! core territory of Tompkins County, CSI has reached out to partner with volunteer groups in neighboring areas: In the Upper Susquehanna River region to establish baselines for small streams before fracking Our Red Flag Monitoring program could take place; in the Seneca Lake predominates in the Upper Susquehanna watershed to support the Seneca Lake Pure River watershed. Volunteer teams perform Staff Waters Association’s stream monitoring quality-assured field measurements of five initiatives; and in Cayuga and Seneca basic water quality indicators once a month Stephen Michi Penningroth Schulenberg Counties to assess the impacts of agricultural and mail their field data sheets to CSI, where Executive Director, Sr. Laboratory land use on Cayuga Lake. The outbreak of staff enter results in our database. Red Flag Technical Director Analyst, QA Officer harmful algal blooms (HABs) this past teams also submit samples twice a year for Noah Mark summer has reinforced CSI’s Cayuga Lake- analyses of phosphorus and nitrogen Lab Analyst Claire Weston Outreach wide focus as we join with the Cayuga Lake nutrients. Adrianna Hirtler Coordinator Watershed Network, the Floating Bio-Monitoring Coordinator Abner Classroom, NYSDEC and other stakeholders Biomonitoring Partnerships collect benthic Figueroa to develop strategies for coping with the macroinvertebrates (BMI, aka “bugs” or Bill George Web Developer Data Entry HABs threat. “critters”) from stream bottoms and identify Board of Directors them under the microscope. Their The maps presented in the following pages abundance and diversity translate into an Robert Barton Angel Hinickle President Vice President illustrate the diversity of CSI’s monitoring assessment of the overall health of a stream programs in terms of geography, land use and as an environment for aquatic life. Bill Coon Sharon Kaplan Treasurer Secretary types of data. Our partnerships in the Cayuga Biomonitoring’s bird’s-eye view complements and Seneca Lake watersheds are the snapshots provided by chemical Stephen Deborah Jones Penningroth characterized by Synoptic Sampling where monitoring to provide a more complete Jerry Van volunteer groups recruited, trained and understanding of watershed integrity. Darby Kiley Orden Community Science Institute www.communityscience.org 607-257-6606 [email protected] Land Use and Bioavailable Phosphorus in Cayuga Lake Tributary Streams 350 A land use map of the Cayuga Lake watershed (facing page) shows that the southern half of the watershed is predominantly forested while the northern half is predominantly ) 300 agricultural. Over a decade of monitoring by volunteer-CSI partnerships has documented /L g/L) g a corresponding difference in concentrations of dissolved phosphorus: Northern ( tributaries show significantly higher levels than their counterparts to the south (see s 250 ru graph). Dissolved phosphorus as measured in CSI’s certified lab is a surrogate for o h bioavailable phosphorus, which acts as a fertilizer to promote plant and algae sp growth. Nutrient management programs can reduce runoff. They may explain o 200 h the intermediate concentrations of bioavailable phosphorus observed in P some northern streams, including Salmon Creek (see graph). ve ti 150 ac e Baseflow R le Soluble Soluble Reactive Phosphorus 100 b Stormwater lu o Concentration at MouthStream ( S Bioavailable for Phosphorus) (Surrogate 50 0 Yawger Creek Canoga Creek Salmon Creek Fall Creek Six Mile Creek Cayuga Lake: HABs and the Summer of 2017 Cyanobacteria, or “blue-green algae,” have been around for over 3 billion years. The ancestors of higher plants, they were the first to evolve water-based photosynthesis, and over the course of 2 billion years, the oxygen “waste” they generated set the planetary stage for higher life forms to evolve. Present virtually everywhere, they can proliferate into “blooms” if Key: conditions are right. Temperature, light and nutrients play a role, but the exact factors that trigger blooms are poorly understood. The ina- Confirmed bility of scientists to predict blooms and their toxins means that agen- Confirmed cies have to respond to any bloom as if it were potentially harmful. with High Indeed, NYSDEC and NYSDOH refer to all blooms of cyanobacteria as “Harmful Algal Blooms,” a potentially confusing term because not * Toxins all blooms produce toxins. While Cayuga Lake has remained largely free of HABs in the past, the summer of 2017 saw citizens reporting dozens of suspicious blooms. DEC confirmed five as HABs, two with high toxin levels (see map). CSI organized a HABs forum on Sept. 30, which may be found on our website under HABs Forum. We are teaming up with other stakehold- ers to launch a Cayuga Lake HABs surveillance network of volunteers in 2018 who will collect samples of suspicious algal blooms and submit them to DEC. Contact Hilary Lambert at [email protected] or Claire Weston at [email protected] if you’re in- terested in becoming a HABs Harrier! Land Use, Bioavailable Phosphorus and the Seneca Army Depot Since 2014, CSI has partnered with the Seneca Lake Pure Waters Association (SLPWA) to monitor nutrients and bacteria in Seneca Lake tributaries (see maps on facing page and page 3). 400 With the exception of Catharine Creek, a storied trout stream, our quality-assured, certified results suggest that high levels of bioavailable phosphorus pervade the Seneca Lake watershed 350 g/L) (see graph). By far the highest levels are observed in Reeder Creek, whose catchment area g/L) includes the Seneca Army Depot. Alone among monitored streams, phosphorus levels 300 decrease with stormwater runoff (see graph), strong evidence that Reeder Creek phosphorus derives from groundwater. This extraordinary situation might be 250 explained by waste from the destruction of phosphorus munitions decades ago at the Seneca Army Depot, which lies immediately upstream of 200 SLPWA monitoring sites on Reeder Creek. 150 Baseflow 100 Soluble Soluble Reactive Phosphorus Stormwater Soluble Reactive Phosphorus ( Phosphorus Reactive Soluble Concentration at MouthStream ( (Surrogate for Bioavailable for Phosphorus) (Surrogate 50 0 Reeder Creek Keuka Lake Outlet Kashong Creek Big Stream Catharine Creek Regional Baseline of Hydrofracking “Signature Chemicals” in Groundwater Homeowners and conservation organizations contracted with CSI to document that drinking water wells did not contain chemicals found in waste from unconventional gas wells. Most gave CSI permission to publicize their results in our online database, creating a unique pre-“fracking” baseline for groundwater in New York’s Marcellus Shale region. To protect homeowners’ privacy, markers on the map indicate, not individual properties, but centroids (centers) of 1-mile grid squares where ground- water wells were tested for 72 chemicals associated with “fracking.” Community Science Institute Water Bulletin - Maps Edition 283 Langmuir Lab Send To: 95 Brown Road/STE 1044 Ithaca, NY 14850 Phone/Fax: 607-257-6606 Certified Water Quality Testing Lab NYSDOH-ELAP #11790 EPA Lab Code NY01518 Partnering with communities to protect water since 2002 This special issue of the Water Bulletin illustrates the programmatic diversity and geo- Membership Levels graphic breadth of CSI’s volunteer water quality monitoring partnerships in the Cayuga Lake, Seneca Lake, and Upper Susquehanna River watersheds. Citizens need data that is $25 (Creek) transparent and reliable in order to separate fact from fiction and devise, in concert with local, state and federal government, effective strategies for managing threats to the water $50 (Stream) quality. By gathering data through our volunteer partnerships and our independent certi- fied lab and disseminating results at database.communityscience.org, CSI plays
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