Iwa Specialist Groundwater Conference

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Iwa Specialist Groundwater Conference IWA SPECIALIST GROUNDWATER CONFERENCE Conference Proceedings & Book of Abstracts 09 – 11 JUNE, 2016 BELGRADE, SERBIA COORDINATED BY JAROSLAV CERNIˇ INSTITUTE Water for Sustainable Jaroslav Černi Institute Development for the Development and Adaptation to Climate of Water Resources Change Centre Publisher: Jaroslav Černi Institute for the Development of Water Resources Preparation, Design and Page layout: revision* Print: Radunić, Belgrade Circulation: 400 Copyright: © Jaroslav Černi Institute for the Development of Water Resources, 2016. All rights reserved. CIP: National Library of Serbia Catalog Number: ISBN 978-86-82565-46-8 Contact: Jaroslava Černog 80, 11226 Pinosava, Belgrade, Serbia tel: +381 11 3906462, fax: +381 11 3906481, e-mail: headoffice@jcerni.co.rs; www.jcerni.org This publication is printed on the occasion of the IWA Specialist Groundwater Conference 2016. 2 CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS IWA SPECIALIST GROUNDWATER CONFERENCE 09-11 JUNE 2016, BELGRADE, SERBIA CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS AND BOOK OF ABSTRACTS EDITOR: PROF. DR MILAN A. DIMKIC´ Water for Sustainable Jaroslav Černi Institute Development for the Development and Adaptation to Climate of Water Resources Change Centre CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS 3 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Milan Dimkić Zoran Stevanović Marijana Miletić-Radić Vladimir Taušanović Miodrag Milovanović Ivan Zavadsky Milan Peca Nikolić PROGRAMME AND SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Milan Dimkić, chair Seifu Kebede Heinz Jurgen Brauch, co-chair Igor Liska Zoran Stevanović, co-chair Fedor Mesinger Vidojko Jović, co-chair Mirjana Miloradov Teodóra Szőcs, co-chair Dragan Milovanović Alicia Aureli, co-chair Zorana Naunović Blanca Jiménez-Cisneros, co-chair Ganesh Pangare Branislav Petrusevski, co-chair Milenko Pušić Francesco Fiorillo Salahalddin Saeed Ali Nenad Jaćimović Slobodan Vujasinović 4 CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 8 Specific Processes Driving the Use and Protection of Alluvial Groundwater 10 Sustainable Development of Karst Aquifers in the Mediterranean Basin and Adjacent Areas for Water Supply: An Overview 20 Groundwater in the Danube River Basin: Importance for Drinking Water Supply and Pollution by Hazardous Substances 26 Rapid and Slow Recharge to the Deep Karst Aquifers of the Grand Canyon Region 30 Pressures on Water Security in Ethiopia 34 The International Association of Hydrogeologists – Mission and Outline of Some Recent Activities in the Western And Central European Region 36 The Role of Groundwater in the Ecosystems: Implications of Different Management Scenarios on Sustainability 40 Groundwater Level Changes Due to Extreme Weather - An Evaluation Tool for Sustainable Water Management 44 Groundwater Management in Iraqi Kurdistan Region; Sulaimanyah Governorate as a Case Study 48 Long-Term Experience in Managing a Transboundary Deep Groundwater Body 50 Groundwater Quality of the Main Drinking Water Wells Tapping the Mountain Aquifer of the West Bank, Palestine 56 Dispute Settlement in International Law and Shared/Divided Water Resources 60 Model-Based Analysis of Hydraulic Losses at Drainage Wells Along the Danube River 62 Tackling Challenges of Social and Climate Change by a New Sustainability Controlling Approach for Groundwater Management 66 Vulnerability of Groundwater to Pollution Using VLDA Model In Halabja Saidsadiq Basin, Iraq 72 Groundwater Management in the Metropolitan Zone of Guadalajara: The Case Aquifer Recharge Zone Called “El Bajio Del Arenal” 76 Integrating Groundwater Management and Flood Control in Chennai, India: A Study of Law and Policy 80 CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS 5 Negative Impact of Backwater Levels of Danube River and its Tributaries to the Groundwater Regime in Meliorated Riverside Areas 84 A Tree-Based Statistical Classification Algorithm (CHAID) for Identifying Variables Responsible for the Occurrence of Faecal Indicator Bacteria During Waterworks Operations 90 Basis for Determining Critical Screen Entrance Velocities Where Wells Have a Propensity for Iron Incrustation 94 Application of a 3D Model to Determine Design Criteria for Radial Wells at Belgrade’s Groundwater Source 102 Bank Filtration Systems: A Gift of Nature Exploited Since the 19th Century 110 Quality Assessment of Deep-Well Recharge Applications in the Netherlands 116 Environmental Fate and Behavior of Acesulfame in Laboratory Experiments 122 Analysing Dispersive Mixing Near Losing Stream Reaches Using Antropogenic Tracers 126 Anthropogenic Gadolinium: A Multi-Purpose Tracer 128 Managed Aquifer Recharge (MAR) for the Management of Stormwater on the Cape Flats, Cape Town 132 Knowledge-Based Planning of Groundwater Treatment Trains for an Efficient Drinking Water Supply System in Urban Areas 138 An Approximate Solution for Delineation of Water Source Protection Zones in Sand and Gravel Aquifers 144 Analysis of the Occurrence of Pharmaceuticals in Rivers and Corresponding Alluvial Water Supply Sources 150 Mathematical Modeling of Sorption and Degradation of Pharmaceuticals: Case Study of Belgrade Groundwater Source Well Rb-16 156 Tracer Test and Behavior of Selected Pharmaceuticals 162 Characterization of Mineral Encrustations in Water Supply Wells and Interactions with Trace Elements 166 Sorption Behavior of Selected Pesticides in Alluvial Aquifers 170 The Sanità (Caposele) Spring: A Fundamental Water Resource of Southern Italy 174 The Upwelling Water Flux Which Feeds Karst Springs: Examples from Southern Italy 178 The Role and Importance of Hydrogeology in the Creation of River Basin Management Plans at a Regional Scale 180 6 CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS An Attempt to Understand the Higher Sulfate Concentration in Groundwater of Kuwait Using Geochemical Modelling 186 Quality Guided Water Abstraction at Karst Aquifers: Hydrogeology Meets Microbiology 192 On the Need to Delineate the Catchment Area of the Transboundary Karst Aquifer of South-Western Serbia and Northern Montenegro 196 A New H2020 Project – KINDRA: Knowledge Inventory for Hydrogeology Research 200 Effect of Pre-Oxidation on the Level of Residual Al in The Drinking Water Treatment Processes 202 A Seasonal Impact on the Trace Elements Content in Seawater of the Southeastern Adriatic Sea – A Chemometric Approach 206 Field Testing of IHE - Adart Arsenic Removal Technology in Serbia 208 Chitosan Coated With Fe-Mn Binary Oxide as a New Generation Sorbent for the Removal of Arsenic 212 Drinking Water Production from Arsenic Contaminated Groundwater in Jordan 216 Multiparameter Optimization of Groundwater Treatment by Preozonation and Coagulation 220 Groundwater Defluoridation Using Aluminum (Hydr)Oxide Coated Pumice: Laboratory-Scale Column Filter Studies and Adsorbent Regeneration 224 Degradation of 1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene in Synthetic and Natural Water Using LP-UV/H2O2 Advanced Oxidation Process 228 Laboratory Investigation of Hydraulic Characteristics of Fly Ash as a Fill Material from the Aspects of Pollutant Transport 234 Sewer System Inspection and Maintenance Model for Groundwater Protection 240 Protecting Water Resources by Implementation Water Safety Plans 248 Delineation of the Main Conditions Affecting Nitrogen Form in Selected Anoxic Alluvial Aquifers in Serbia 252 CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS 7 INTRODUCTION Water is the very essence of life on our planet. It constitutes 70% of our body. It is also one of the fundamental archetypes that define our existence and the state of our civilization. Sustainable management of natural resources, including surface water and groundwater, is a global necessity, which requires prudent management within watersheds and entire countries, for the benefit of each individual. The relatively modest UN Millennium Development Goals related to progress in the areas of drinking water supply and sanitation until the year 2015 have not been achieved. We now have a new set of objectives ahead of us, as discussed at the 7th World Water Forum (Daegu, Korea, 2015), etc. The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), officially known asTransforming our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, were adopted at the UN Sustainable Development Summit September 25–27, 2015 in New York, USA. The goals incorporate in a balanced way all three dimensions of sustainable development (environment, economics, and society) and their interlinkages. In this context, a new goal related to water and sanitation has been proposed: Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all. We are living in a time of strong pressures and contrasts, which threaten the continuation and development of the human society. Climate conditions, climate change, and social, economic and political pressures and disparities lead to crisis situations in social and economic spheres and in the area of sustainable use of water resources. In ongoing circumstances, sustainable management is the promoted goal which the human society needs to attain. However, the success of achieving set objectives in the field of water is presently often relatively modest. Sustainable development of water management requires us to reach the needed level of scientific and technical knowledge, capacity, funding, and governance in general. Groundwater is a crucial resource, as the basis of natural habitats, drinking water supply and irrigation. The goal is to attain sustainable groundwater management. The proposed topics of the Conference will virtually cover all of the scientific and technical knowledge in this field. The Conference is also expected to address very important issues and solutions relating to groundwater management. The Conference will
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