Dekalb County, Georgia and Incorporated Areas
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The Sedimentary Processes and Geomorphic History of Wreck Shoal, an Oyster Reef of the James River, Virginia
W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1986 THE SEDIMENTARY PROCESSES AND GEOMORPHIC HISTORY OF WRECK SHOAL, AN OYSTER REEF OF THE JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA Joseph T. DeAlteris College of William and Mary - Virginia Institute of Marine Science Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the Geology Commons Recommended Citation DeAlteris, Joseph T., "THE SEDIMENTARY PROCESSES AND GEOMORPHIC HISTORY OF WRECK SHOAL, AN OYSTER REEF OF THE JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA" (1986). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539616626. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.25773/v5-af3n-wf26 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this manuscript, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. For example: • Manuscript pages may have indistinct print. In such cases, the best available copy has been filmed. • Manuscripts may not always be complete. In such cases, a note will indicate that it is not possible to obtain missing pages. • Copyrighted material may have been removed from the manuscript. In such cases, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, and charts) are photographed by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. -
Florida Designated Paddling Trails Shoal River
F ll oCR)"r 6i0i2d a D e s ii g n a tt e d Blackman P a d d ll ii n g T r a ii ll s C)"R 2 ¯ )"2 C)"R 2 S h o a ll R ii v e r CR)" 147 189 «¬ Campton 85 Cannon Town «¬ Nubbin Ridge «¬4 )"393 Auburn Baker Silver Springs 188 )" Dorcas M a p 1 «¬4 Milligan Crestview )"189 Deerland ¤£90 Mossy Head 10 Holt Galliver ¨¦§ Forest Highlands «¬85 «¬285 A N S O O T O L L A A W Designated Paddling Trail K O Wetlands Water Designated Paddling Trail Index «¬123 Niceville «¬20 0 2 4 8 Miles «¬85 S h o a ll R ii v e rr P a d d ll ii n g T rr a ii ll M a p 1 )"188 STILLWELL BLVD ¯ NO B RTH AVE R V A A C L K L I N E Y S R T D F Crestview A I L R L C O H Y I L D D S 90 R T CH ¤£ D ES NU T A Þ VE !| 2)"80A Access Point 1: Ray Barnes Boat Ramp/US 90 N: 30.7535 W: -86.5099 OKALOOSA ¨¦§10 JOHN K ING RD L I 85 V ¬ E « O Okaloosa County Shoal River A K Land Acquisition PJ AD C AMS PKWY H U R C H R D A NT Choctawhatchee IOC Choctawhatchee H R Nat'l Forest D Nat'l Forest !|*IÞ Access Point 2: Bill Duggan Jr Park/SR 85 N: 30.6976 W: -86.5712 Shoal River Paddling Trail Eglin Air Force Base !| Canoe/Kayak Launch *I Restrooms Þ Potable Water Florida Conservation Lands 0 0.5 1 2 Miles Wetlands Shoal River Paddling Trail Guide The Waterway A nature photographer’s dream, the shallow, gold-tinted Shoal River threads through a northwest Florida wilderness of high sandy hills, broad sandbars perfect for rest stops, and floodplain forest. -
Spatiotemporal Analysis of Escherichia Coli Along Metro-Atlanta Surface Waters
Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University Public Health Theses School of Public Health 8-8-2017 Spatiotemporal Analysis of Escherichia coli along metro-Atlanta Surface Waters Diana Orquiola Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/iph_theses Recommended Citation Orquiola, Diana, "Spatiotemporal Analysis of Escherichia coli along metro-Atlanta Surface Waters." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2017. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/iph_theses/552 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Public Health at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Public Health Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Spatiotemporal Analysis of Escherichia coli along metro-Atlanta Surface Waters by DIANA MARIE ORQUIOLA B.S., UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Georgia State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 ABSTRACT Spatiotemporal Analysis of Escherichia coli along metro-Atlanta Surface Waters DIANA MARIE ORQUIOLA (Under the direction of Dr. Lisa Casanova) Introduction: The Chattahoochee River and its lakes and tributaries are essential resources for metro-Atlanta; however, urbanization and other human impacts near these resources affects the quality of water. The objectives of this study are to describe the spatial and temporal patterns of Escherichia coli (E. coli), and examine the relationship between rainfall and E. coli levels in metro-Atlanta surface waters, including the Chattahoochee River and its lakes and tributaries. Methods: The water quality data used for the study was originally collected and analyzed by the Chattahoochee Riverkeeper (CRK) Neighborhood Water Watch (NWW) program. -
Sandbridge Beach FONSI
FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT Issuance of a Negotiated Agreement for Use of Outer Continental Shelf Sand from Sandbridge Shoal in the Sandbridge Beach Erosion Control and Hurricane Protection Project Virginia Beach, Virginia Pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), Council on Environmental Quality regulations implementing NEPA (40 CFR 1500-1508) and Department of the Interior (DOI) regulations implementing NEPA (43 CFR 46), the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) prepared an environmental assessment (EA) to determine whether the issuance of a negotiated agreement for the use of Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) sand from Sandbridge Shoal Borrow Areas A and B for the Sandbridge Beach Erosion Control and Hurricane Protection Project near Virginia Beach, VA would have a significant effect on the human environment and whether an environmental impact statement (EIS) should be prepared. Several NEPA documents evaluating impacts of the project have been previously prepared by both the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and BOEM. The USACE described the affected environment, evaluated potential environmental impacts (initial construction and nourishment events), and considered alternatives to the proposed action in a 2009 EA. This EA was subsequently updated and adopted by BOEM in 2012 in association with the most recent 2013 Sandbridge nourishment effort (BOEM 2012). Prior to this, BOEM (previously Minerals Management Service [MMS]) was a cooperating agency on several EAs for previous projects (MMS 1997; MMS 2001; MMS 2006). This current EA, prepared by BOEM, supplements and summarizes the aforementioned 2012 analysis. BOEM has reviewed all prior analyses, supplemented additional information as needed, and determined that the potential impacts of the current proposed action have been adequately addressed. -
Short Creek and Shoal Creek in the Spring River Watershed Water Quality Impairment: Total Phosphorus
NEOSHO BASIN TOTAL MAXIMUM DAILY LOAD Waterbody / Assessment Unit: Short Creek and Shoal Creek in the Spring River Watershed Water Quality Impairment: Total Phosphorus 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION Subbasin: Spring Counties: Cherokee HUC8: 11070207 HUC10(12): 08(06) & 09(04) Ecoregion: Ozark Highlands, Springfield Plateau (39a) Drainage Area: Shoal Creek = approximately 10.1 square miles in Kansas Short Creek = approximately 5.94 square miles in Kansas Water Quality Limited Segments Covered Under this TMDL: Station Main Stem Segment Tributary Station SC570 Short Creek (881) Station SC212 Shoal Creek (2) Unnamed Stream (886) 2008, 2010, 2012 & 2014 303(d) Listings: Kansas Stream segments monitored by stations SC212 on Short Creek and SC570 on Shoal Creek, are cited as impaired by Total Phosphorus (TP) for the Neosho Basin. Impaired Use: Special Aquatic Life, Expected Aquatic Life, Contact Recreation and Domestic Water Supply. Water Quality Criteria: Nutrients – Narratives: The introduction of plant nutrient into surface waters designated for domestic water supply use shall be controlled to prevent interference with the production of drinking water (K.A.R. 28-16-28e(c)(3)(D)). The introduction of plant nutrients into streams, lakes, or wetlands from artificial sources shall be controlled to prevent the accelerated succession or replacement of aquatic biota or the production of undesirable quantities or kinds of aquatic life (K.A.R. 28-16- 28e(c)(2)(A)). The introduction of plant nutrients into surface waters designated for primary or secondary contact recreational use shall be controlled to prevent the development of objectionable concentrations of algae or algal by-products or nuisance growths of submersed, floating, or emergent aquatic vegetation (K.A.R. -
Understanding the Temporal Dynamics of the Wandering Renous River, New Brunswick, Canada
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms EarthTemporal Surf. dynamicsProcess. Landforms of a wandering 30, 1227–1250 river (2005) 1227 Published online 23 June 2005 in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 10.1002/esp.1196 Understanding the temporal dynamics of the wandering Renous River, New Brunswick, Canada Leif M. Burge1* and Michel F. Lapointe2 1 Department of Geography and Program in Planning, University of Toronto, 100 St. George Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 3G3, Canada 2 Department of Geography McGill University, 805 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec, H3A 2K6, Canada *Correspondence to: L. M. Burge, Abstract Department of Geography and Program in Planning, University Wandering rivers are composed of individual anabranches surrounding semi-permanent of Toronto, 100 St. George St., islands, linked by single channel reaches. Wandering rivers are important because they Toronto, M5S 3G3, Canada. provide habitat complexity for aquatic organisms, including salmonids. An anabranch cycle E-mail: [email protected] model was developed from previous literature and field observations to illustrate how anabranches within the wandering pattern change from single to multiple channels and vice versa over a number of decades. The model was used to investigate the temporal dynamics of a wandering river through historical case studies and channel characteristics from field data. The wandering Renous River, New Brunswick, was mapped from aerial photographs (1945, 1965, 1983 and 1999) to determine river pattern statistics and for historical analysis of case studies. Five case studies consisting of a stable single channel, newly formed anabranches, anabranches gaining stability following creation, stable anabranches, and an abandoning anabranch were investigated in detail. -
Interpretation of Fish Shoal Indications in the Arabian Sea
INTERPRETATION OF FISH SHOAL INDICATIONS IN THE ARABIAN SEA V. A. Puthran & V. Narayana Pillai Central institute of Fisheries Operatives, Cachill. Jntroduction Some knowledge regardir.g the pre sence of similar fishable concentrations Availability of resources is perhaps of fish and other marine life is of great one of the most il1)p~rt2nt factors which importance to the technical ski:] working determines the success of any industry. on board fishing vess" ls. Their technical In the case of the fishing industry, at the knowledoe in fishing could be put to basic production level. the availability use more-eifectively ..,>,hen posit ive indi of fishable concentrations of fishes and cations with regard to the avaiiability of other mHine life is the decisive factor shoals are known to them. The correct which c~ntrols the economy of the whole and quick interpretation of these indi system. Even when well e quipped cations would Dlace them in a better vessel, fishing gear an d trained person position from where they can use their nelare available, the success of the indu judgment towards achieving great stry is dependent on the availability of success in this endeavour. fishable concentrations of commercially important marine life at the appropriate In India, only very little werk seems time. By the word' fishable concentra to have been done along these lines tions', the implication is availability of especially to arrive at a positive corre sizeable quantities of fishes which could lation between certain natural indica be definitely caught using a particular tions and presence of fishable concent type of craft and gear in a particular rations of comITl "rciallv important area at a particular time. -
Effects of a Shallow Flood Shoal and Friction on Hydrodynamics of A
PUBLICATIONS Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans RESEARCH ARTICLE Effects of a shallow flood shoal and friction on hydrodynamics 10.1002/2016JC012502 of a multiple-inlet system Key Points: Mara M. Orescanin1 , Steve Elgar2 , Britt Raubenheimer2 , and Levi Gorrell2 A flood shoal can act as a tidal reflector and limit the influence of an 1Oceanography Department, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California, USA, 2Applied Ocean Physics and inlet in a multiple-inlet system Engineering, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, Massachusetts, USA The effects of inertia, friction, and the flood shoal can be separated with a lumped element model As an inlet lengthens, narrows, and Abstract Prior studies have shown that frictional changes owing to evolving geometry of an inlet in a shoals, the lumped element model multiple inlet-bay system can affect tidally driven circulation. Here, a step between a relatively deep inlet shows the initial dominance of the and a shallow bay also is shown to affect tidal sea-level fluctuations in a bay connected to multiple inlets. shoal is replaced by friction To examine the relative importance of friction and a step, a lumped element (parameter) model is used that includes tidal reflection from the step. The model is applied to the two-inlet system of Katama Inlet (which Correspondence to: M. M. Orescanin, connects Katama Bay on Martha’s Vineyard, MA to the Atlantic Ocean) and Edgartown Channel (which con- [email protected] nects the bay to Vineyard Sound). Consistent with observations and previous numerical simulations, the lumped element model suggests that the presence of a shallow flood shoal limits the influence of an inlet. -
Choctawhatchee Bay
Choctawhatchee Bay By Barbara Ruth1 and Lawrence R. Handley 2 Background channel opened in 1929 to provide a permanent pass through a previously intermittent opening. The bay also opens to The Choctawhatchee River and Bay system historically the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway (GIWW) in the east and to has supported a rich and diverse ecology that provides Santa Rosa Sound and the GIWW in the west. (The GIWW is substantial economic and quality-of-life benefits to residents regularly maintained by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.) of northwest Florida (Northwest Florida Water Management Pensacola Pass is separated from the west side of the bay by District, 1996). The Choctawhatchee Bay area has become an 84-km (52-mi) portion of the GIWW that was dredged a highly desired area for relocation for many people: the initially in the 1940s (Northwest Florida Water Management perceived overdevelopment in southern Florida has led many District, 1996). Choctawhatchee Bay is a stratified system to look for less highly developed areas. Although the area has with low tidal energy, limited flushing (Blaylock, 1983; no major industry, urban and suburban development, along Livingston, 1986), and a halocline (noticeable changes in with businesses that support Eglin Air Force Base (AFB) salt concentrations between the surface waters and lower activities and an extensive retirement community, is creating waters) (Blaylock, 1983; Livingston, 1986). The bay’s main freshwater influence is the Choctawhatchee River, which impacts on the ecosystem through additional stormwater 3 3 runoff, resource utilization, and similar pressures that are has a rate of 243 m /s (8,580 ft /s) (Northwest Florida Water caused by development. -
City of Roswell Stream Assessment
CITY OF ROSWELL STREAM ASSESSMENT 2018 Danelle Murray P.E. Water Resources Engineer City of Roswell Austin Brown Scientist II R2T, Inc. CITY OF ROSWELL • LOCATED IN THE ATLANTA METROPOLITAN AREA, NORTHERN FULTON COUNTY • BOUNDED TO THE SOUTH BY THE CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER • MANY OTHER CREEKS AND STREAMS • RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES ARE WATER-FOCUSED • PARKS LOCATED ALONG RIVERS AND CREEKS • CITIZENS WHO ARE ENVIRONMENTALLY AWARE ROSWELL’S MONITORING PROGRAM GOALS • TO IDENTIFY POLLUTANT SOURCES • TO MEET THE GOALS OF PROTECTING PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY • TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF THE ENVIRONMENT • TO PROMOTE SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS • TO RECLASSIFY THE IMPAIRED STREAMS FROM 303D LIST IN A COST-EFFECTIVE MANNER ROSWELL AND R2T’S HISTORY • WATERSHED PROTECTION PLAN • BACTERIA AND SEDIMENT MONITORING • BACTERIA SOURCE TRACKING • STREAM ASSESSMENTS WATER QUALITY MONITORING SUCCESS WATER QUALITY MONITORING ALLOWED THE DELISTING OF THE UPPER SECTION OF WILLEO CREEK AND THE DELISTING OF ROCKY CREEK ROSWELL WATER QUALITY HISTORY REASON FOR STREAM ASSESSMENT • MULTIPLE METRO ATLANTA MUNICIPALITIES HAVE DEVELOPED A STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN (MS4 PERMIT REQUIREMENT) • THE STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN INCLUDES MONITORING FOR IMPAIRED STREAMS (MS4 PERMIT REQUIREMENT) • THIS MONITORING INCLUDES BACTERIA (FECAL COLIFORM AND E. COLI) SAMPLING OF MULTIPLE IMPAIRED STREAM WITHIN THE ROSWELL CITY LIMITS • THESE IMPAIRED STREAMS ARE LISTED ON THE 2016 GEORGIA 305(B)/303(D) REPORT LISTS OF IMPAIRED STREAMS FOR FECAL COLIFORM BACTERIA REASON FOR STREAM ASSESSMENT • THE STREAM ASSESSMENT PROVIDES SUPPORTING DATA FOR THE IMPAIRED STREAMS MONITORING PROGRAM (IDENTIFICATION OF ILLICIT DISCHARGE) • THE STREAM ASSESSMENT DATA CAN BE USED FOR HYDRAULIC MODELING OF STREAM SEGMENTS AND FUTURE STRUCTURAL BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES • IDENTIFIES POTENTIAL MAINTENANCE ISSUES THAT CAN LEAD TO ILLICIT DISCHARGE • STREAM ASSESSMENTS PROVIDE A FIRSTHAND ACCOUNT OF THE CONDITION OF THE STREAMS AND THE SURROUNDING AREA. -
Lower Illinois River Watershed Analysis (Below Silver Creek), Iteration 1.0, Was Initiated to Analyze the Aquatic, Terrestrial, and Social Resources of the Watershed
A 13.66/2: I %,'\\" " 11 Ii . 'AI , , . --- I I i , i . I I .. I-) li SOUTHERN OREGON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 5138 00651966 1 --1- -- ;--- . -1- - - I have read this analysis and find it meets the Standards and Guidelines for watershed analysis required by the Record of Decision for Amendments to Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management Planning Documents Within the Range of the Northern or, Spotted Owl (USDA and USD1, 1994). Signed- Date_ District Ranger Gold Beach Ranger District Siskiyou National Forest Cover Photo Fall Creek on the Illinois River Photographer Connie Risley I TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................I Illinois River Basin ............................................................. I Lower Illinois River W atershed ............................................................ I Management Direction ............................................................. I KEY FINDINGS .................................................... 3 AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM NARRATIVE .................................................... 4 GEOLOGY...............................................................................................................................4 Illinois River Basin ................................................................... 4 Illinois River and Tributaries below Silver Creek ............................................................. 4 Landforms and Geologic Structure .................................................................. -
Nancy Creek Consolidated Watershed Based Plan Georgia EPD
Nancy Creek Consolidated Watershed Based Plan Georgia EPD Revision 1: 02 November 2018 Produced by: Sustainable Water Planning & Engineering Nancy Creek Consolidated Watershed Based Plan August 2018 Acknowledgements Thank you to the efforts and participation of the following Watershed Advisory Council members: Julie Owens, City of Atlanta Greg Ramsey, City of Peachtree Corners Patty Hansen, City of Brookhaven Dane Hansen, City of Sandy Springs Hari Karikaran, City of Brookhaven Alexandra Horst, City of Sandy Springs Al Wiggins, City of Chamblee Beth Parmer City of Sandy Springs Sandra Glenn, DeKalb County John K. Joiner, USGS Andrew Knaak, USGS Vasuda Bhogineni, DeKalb County Ryan Cira, DeKalb County Board of Health Angel Jones, DeKalb County Kathy Zahul, GDOT Chris LaFleur, City of Doraville Richard Slaton, MARTA David Elliott, City of Dunwoody Penelope Moceri, Atlanta Apartment Cody Dallas, City of Dunwoody Association Carl Thomas, City of Dunwoody Chelsea Juras, Atlanta Apartment Corlette Banks, Fulton County Association Jennifer McLaurin, Fulton County Chris Faulkner, ARC/ MNGWPD Charles Nezianya, Fulton County Thank you to the Environmental Protection Division staff for support and leadership during the development of this WBP: Barbara Stitt-Allen Veronica Craw This project was funded with Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Clean Water Campaign Section 106 Funds. Page 2 of 101 Nancy Creek Consolidated Watershed Based Plan August 2018 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................................................................