River Currents A quarterly publication of Spring 2014

Advanced Waste Services/ChemWorks Moving from to Menomonee Falls? On April 9th, the Menomonee Falls Planning Commission out that Advanced Waste Services was installing pipes voted 3-2 NOT to allow Advanced Waste Services to move for industrial waste processing equipment inside their into an industrial area on Lilly Rd. in Menomonee Falls. proposed building without proper state and local permits, Advanced Waste Services has filed a claim against the and before the Plan Commission had made a decision village, which could set the stage for a possible lawsuit as on the facility. Village officials issued a stop-work order the company will be “homeless” come September when against the company when the pipes and other structural they must vacate their existing facility in the Martin Drive improvements were discovered. neighborhood in Milwaukee. As part of Plan Commission approval, Menomonee Advanced Waste Services was ordered to leave their Falls had to determine if village ordinances authorized a current site following years of odor and heavy truck traffic hazardous waste business on the property or if the village complaints to the Milwaukee Department of Neighborhood would allow for the facility to operate at the site with a Services and the Milwaukee Health Department. The conditional use permit. Conditional use permits must plant also had significant pretreatment violations of their not be “objectionable” according to City ordinances, so permit with MMSD. Milwaukee Riverkeeper and Midwest the Plan Commission needed to decide if the business was Environmental Advocates filed a Notice of Intent to Sue in objectionable. 2011, prompting MMSD to take enforcement action. There has been strong opposition by local residents and Menomonee Falls issued a zoning occupancy permit to community members of Menomonee Falls at a series of Advanced Waste Services last September authorizing meetings to facilitate community discussions on the project. them to remove building materials in preparation for a The most recent public meetings were held on March 20th new facility but not to build new structures or install new and March 24th. equipment. The company needed Plan Commission and State Department of Commerce approval before the village Advanced Waste Services Inc. has also recently filed a could issue a building occupancy permit. notice of claim with Menomonee Falls seeking $2 million in damages from the village for requiring the Plan In late February, Menomonee Falls government staff found Commission to grant approval of the industrial waste Continued page 3 A Road Salt Winter Keeping roads ice free has a very detrimental effect on our local streams. Road salt pours into our streams after every application, turning our local waterways into salt water environments. High concentrations are toxic to fish and other aquatic plants and animals, who suffer either acutely (large influxes can actually kill organisms immediately) or chronically (slow lingering impairment that can also lead to death). and in conjunction, the conductivity of the river since Milwaukee Riverkeeper and our volunteers have been 2011. State volunteer coordinator Kris Stepenuck measuring the levels of road salt (measured as chloride), of WDNR/UW-Extension has shown a very strong Continued page 3 Page 1 Visit milwaukeeriverkeeper.org/events.htm Events for more events, updates, and registration! 19th Annual Spring River Cleanup Board of Directors Saturday, April 26th, 2014 - 9:00 am to Noon Trash Bash Party to follow at Hoyt Pool Grand Hall - 12:30 pm - 3:30 pm Mustafa Emir Over 50 locations around the Milwaukee River Basin. More information on page 4! President Clark Dietz, Inc. Level 1 Water Monitor Training Eric Vogel Vice President Saturday, May 3rd, 2014 - 9:00 am to 3:00 pm Vogel Design Group, Inc. Training will be held at Riveredge Nature Center. RSVP is required! Contact Joe Rath, Water Lilith Fowler Quality Specialist at [email protected] or 414-287-0207x4. Treasurer Community Activist Rain Barrels at Lakefront Brewery Brian Adams Mariner Sunday, July 22nd, 2013 -12:00 pm to 4:00 pm Jennifer Bolger Enjoy a Sunday afternoon along the Milwaukee River with Milwauke Riverkeeper and Lakefront von Briesen & Roper S.C. Brewery. Make your own rainbarrel, pick up supplies, or watch others turn their rainbarrel into a Howard Caplan work of art while drinking beer! Nurses & Medical Staffing, Inc. Chris Daood Milky Moonlight Paddle Marquette University Monday, August 11th, 2014 - 6:15 pm to 9:00 pm Susan LeVine Join Milwaukee Riverkeeper and our friends from River Alliance of for a moonlit UWM, Retired paddle on Milwaukee’s urban rivers. Francisco Martorell MPS, Retired Anne Vogel Art Historian David Wolfson Foundation for Anesthesia Education & Research

Staff

Demaris Kenwood Interim Administrator Cheryl Nenn, M.S. Riverkeeper Zac Driscoll, M.S. Cleanup Coordinator Joe Rath, M.A. Thank You Members! Water Quality Specialist February 2014 - March 2014 Christina Taddy Membership & We are thankful to have wonderful supporters who believe in our mission and take action Communications Coordinator towards clean drinking water and fishable, swimmable rivers! Jessie & Chris Banaszak Renee Kubuesh & Thomas Morley Dorothy Habecost Steffan Morrison Milwaukee Riverkeeper Tom & Doreen Hickey Elizabeth & Gerald Price 1845 N. Farwell Avenue Joan Janus Robert & Alice Schilleman Suite 100 Carolyn Keith Scott Silet Milwaukee, WI 53202 414-287-0207 Roy R. Korte & Kathleen J. Osvat-Korte Mario Valentinelli milwaukeeriverkeeper.org Suzanne Krasno Dr. Robert & Louise VerWert Katherine & John Lynch David & Diane Wolfson Page 2 A Road Salt Winter, Continued from page 1 correlation between conductivity and road salt in the rivers during winter months in past years, so when funds are not available for chloride testing, conductivity is measured with conductivity meters.

The winter of 2013 - 2014 showed both acute and chronic issues with conductivity in our local streams. Initial results are shown in the chart below for a selection of sites. For more info, please check out our river report card online.

Advanced Waste Services/ChemWorks, continued from page 1 operation after granting an occupancy permit to the Chemical pretreatment companies, such as Advanced company last September. Advanced Waste purchased the Waste Services, are regularly featured on lists of facilities in property for $1.7 million in late September after getting the Significant Non Compliance with their permits. Our efforts occupancy permit, and has spent approximately $300,000 in to sue a similar facility called Fontarome Chemical in 2007 building improvements, according to their legal action. were thwarted after the company terminated its discharge to MMSD, and started instead sending their wastestream While there are new technologies for dealing with air and to Advanced Waste (as part of the citizen suit provision wastewater violations, there is inherent risk associated with of the Clean Water Act, we need to prove that there are chemical pretreatment facilities, which pretreat a wide continuing violations). Bad companies often shut down to variety of chemicals and wastewater from industry before be replaced by “new” companies with the same issues and sending the waste stream to a sewage treatment plant often the same employees. Past efforts to deal with chemical like MMSD. There is also inherent conflict of citing these pretreater issues at both the State and Federal level have facilities near residential areas due to odor concerns, heavy been difficult due to huge loopholes in the law pertaining to trucking, and the constant variability of the wastewater these centralized chemical pretreatment facilities. stream that the facility accepts from its customers. Page 3 Come be a part of the action and participate in our 19th Annual Spring River Cleanup! When? Saturday, April 26th, 2014 from 9:00am-Noon

Where? Come out to one of our 50 sites throughout the Milwaukee River Basin. See our list of sites or a map on our website. (www.milwaukeeriverkeeper.org/rivercleanup)

How? We provide the bags, gloves, and FREE T-SHIRTS and YOU provide the hands and energy to pick up the interesting and sometimes bizarre pieces of garbage that find their way into our beautiful river system. Grab a bag and let’s clean some river! Bring a water bottle! Register! Visit www.milwaukeeriverkeeper.org/rivercleanup. Logo designed by contest winner Callie Coleman! Registration is encouraged. It helps us plan for how many supplies to distribute. Become a River Rock Star! Turn your one day of cleaning up into many days! We are asking you to collect pledges for every bag of trash you collect during the cleanup! Every dollar you raise for Milwaukee Riverkeeper goes directly to our work of restoring streambanks, identifying pollution, and fighting for strong policies and enforcement of laws to keep our water clean. Together we are working to ensure a future where all people in the Milwaukee River Basin can enjoy clean drinking water and fishable, swimmable rivers.

Send your collected pledges (pledge form available on website) or self donation and personal contact information to Milwaukee Riverkeeper by May 10th, 2014. If you raise or give over $100 you will be entered in a drawing for a Milwaukee Riverkeeper Prize Package. This includes a $50 Screaming Tuna Gift Card and a ride on the Milwaukee Riverkeeper vessel for you and five of your friends with your own tour guide, Riverkeeper Cheryl Nenn!

Trash Bash Hoyt Pool Grand Hall 12:30pm - 3:30pm Celebrate the success of the cleanup with drinks, 1800 N. Swan Blvd. Wauwatosa raffle prizes, and music by Lollycoogan! Thank you to our sponsors!

Susan Winecki & Richard Bergholz Robert W. Baird & Co. Natural Resource Technology Erehwon Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren Kapco Inc. David & Diane Wolfson Mandel Group Kuhl Family Charitable Fund Guadalupe/St. Patrick Lazos Mercury Marine de Esperanza Page 4 2014 Cleanup Sites Kinnickinnic River Rotary Park, Menomonee Falls – Meet by Lincoln Creek – Meet at the Eastbrook the pavilion building near the parking lot. Church west parking lot. Baran Park –South of Lincoln Ave. and East of 1st street on the KK River Trail. Urban Ecology Center Menomonee Lincoln Park – Participants meet at the Valley Branch - Meet at the Urban Ecology boat launch on the Milwaukee River Holler Park – Meet in the Holler Park Center Menomonee Valley branch. Parkway in Lincoln Park. NOTE: Canoe parking lot. needed, must preregister for this site. Menomonee Valley & Hank Aaron Jackson Park (Milwaukee) – Meet at the State Trail North Avenue East – Meet at the boathouse between 35th and 43rd Street intersection of North Ave. & Cambridge near the pond. Hank Aaron State Trail 68th St. – Meet at Ave. by the Cambridge Commons the intersection of 68th St. and Dickinson Residence Hall. Kinnickinnic River Trail (Rosedale St., just south of Main St. and between 70th Ave.) - Cleanup along the Kinnickinnic St. and Hawley Rd. Pleasant Valley Park - Meet at the Friends River Trail west of S. Chase Ave. along W. Meeting House parking lot. Additional Rosedale Ave. Lakeshore State Park – Meet at the west parking in Gaenslen School lot. side of Discovery World by the flagpoles. Modrzejewski Park – Meet in front of the Riverview Residence Hall – Meet at the clubhouse building right in the middle of Miller Park – Meet just south of the intersection of North Ave. & Humboldt the park. Klements Sausage Haus, east of the Blvd. stadium. St. Luke’s Medical Center – Meet at picnic Thiensville/Mequon - Meet in the tables. Mitchell Park – Meet at the Domes Thiensville Village Park parking lot from parking lot. 8:30 to 10:00 am to choose from a list of Menomonee River sites. Menomonee Valley Stormwater Hart Park – Meet at the Park Park – Meet just east of Charter Wire and UWM Park & Ride Lot – Meet in the Administrative Building. just west of the 35th St. Viaduct in the parking lot on Humboldt Ave., off of Community Park. Capitol Dr. behind WTMJ building. Honey Creek – Meet at the CH2M Hill parking lot off of I-94/84th St. exit in the Milwaukee River Northern Watershed Honey Creek Corporate Center. Brown Deer Road – Meet at the Jackson Park (Town of Jackson) – Meet at Hoyt Park/Hansen Park Golf Course – intersection of Upper River Rd. and Brown Jackson Park Community Center Meet at picnic area #1 in the TOSA Pool Deer Rd. Paddle from Brown Deer Rd. parking lot. to Kletzsch Park while picking up trash. Lime Kiln Park, Grafton – Meet at the top parking lot in Lime Kiln Park. Jacobus Park – Meet behind the pavilion NOTE: Canoe needed, must preregister for near the flag pole, just off of 68th St. this site. River Hill Park, Kewaskum – Meet at the pavilion building in River Hill Park Krueger Park – Meet in the parking lot. Estabrook Park – Meet at the parking lot by picnic area #6. West Bend – Meet at the UW-Washington Little Menomonee River Parkway – Meet Gordon Park- Meet at the parking lot by County student parking lot for selection of at the intersection of 91st St. and Good sites. Hope Rd, across the street from Walgreens. the pavilion building. Parking is available at Vincent High School - Meet at the on Granville Rd and Calumet Rd. Havenwoods State Forest Nature Center. Menomonee River Pkwy/Burleigh St – Hubbard Park – Meet at the flag pole by Meet at the intersection of Menomonee Need More Information? the circle turnaround through the tunnel. River Pkwy & Burleigh St. Visit milwaukeeriverkeeper.org or call Kern Park – Park on the street along 414-287-0207. Menomonee River Parkway (Capitol to Humboldt Blvd or Singer Circle then walk Hampton) - Meet at W Congress St. near toward the center of the park and down the the . hill. Meet at the tree line of the bluff on the Menomonee River Pkwy/North Ave. – river. Meet at the intersection of Menomonee Kletzsch Park – Meet at the pavilion on River Pkwy and North Ave. the east side of the Parkway.

Page 5 Riverkeeper Watch From the log book of the Milwaukee Riverkeeper

Artificial Shoreline Bill Passes On April 8th, the Mequon Common Council unanimously approved a five The Riverkeeper wrote an op-ed for the home subdivision on 10 acres, and are Milwaukee Journal Sentinel in March planning on acquiring 148 acres from explaining our concerns with a proposed the current owner along the Milwaukee shoreline bill that has now passed the River. While on paper this is a good State Legislature and been signed into compromise, all the land in question law by Governor Walker. The bill would was already protected by open space establish an artificial shoreline (basically easements (albeit that were not very well Cheryl Nenn, Milwaukee Riverkeeper an arbitrary lakeshore line in 1913) to written), with 42 acres protected by open Photo taken by John Karl of UW Seagrant facilitate development of a parcel that space easement that allowed for golf passage of bills to regulate disposal of was formerly the bed of . course related uses. unused drugs into waterways and to retain County Conservation staff that The Public Trust Doctrine (PTD) protects While we are happy that so much are integral to efforts to manage and navigable waters as well as areas that riverfront land will be preserved and minimize polluted runoff, especially from were formerly part of navigable rivers made publicly accessible, the fact that the the agricultural areas of our watershed. and lakes. We are concerned about the owner has pulled a fast one and is making negative precedent this bill would set a lot of money from developing 5 homes Asian Carp Update for private development on areas the and selling land (that was ostensibly PTD protects for public use in Milwaukee already protected) seems a bitter pill to In our last newsletter, we featured an and beyond. The PTD is one of the swallow. article on the Army Corps of Engineers’ foundations of water law in WI and the release of a new $25 million dollar plan U.S. There are efforts by Preserve Our The State Legislative Update--the to keep Asian carp out of the Great Parks to contest this bill. Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Lakes called GLMRIS or the “Great Lakes and Mississippi River Interbasin Study.” River Club Estates in Mequon Going The State Legislative session came to Milwaukee Riverkeeper attended a Forward a close on April 1st. Two bad bills were December lobby day in Washington passed--including the bill establishing D.C. to talk to our Senators and If at first you don’t succeed (at developing an artificial shoreline for the Milwaukee Representatives about the urgency of a property), try, try, try, try again? After lakefront (see left) and a bill to weaken dealing with this threat to our Great Lakes being voted down multiple times, the our phosphorus rules by providing and its $7 billion fishing industry. owner of the Mequon River Club went facilities up to 20 years to comply with back to the Mequon Plan Commission our new state regulations (and to “pay On March 14, a bipartisan group of 11 U.S. again on March 10th to try to gain to pollute” during that time). Two other Senators--including both Senator Baldwin approval for this development. On bills that we lobbied against during and Senator Johnson--told the Army March 10th, after nearly four hours of Conservation Lobby Day (and featured Corps to turn that plan into immediate presentations, claims, counterclaims, in our last newsletter) were defeated, short-term measures to stop the carp impassioned resident testimony, and including: from getting into the Great Lakes and to deliberation, the Planning Commission aggressively move toward a long term gridlocked on a 4-4 vote and failed to • The “Kneecapping Local solution. make a recommendation to the Common Communities” bill that would have Council regarding the proposed 19-home prohibited local communities from Milwaukee Riverkeeper has also subdivision on a 42 acres of property next passing ordinances and zoning to signed onto several letters to Congress to the Milwaukee River. regulate controversial practices such and to the Army Corps of Engineers as frac sand mining, manure spraying, urging a permanent solution to this This property, which was designated etc.; and problem, and will be participating in as open space for the Deer Trail Estates an upcoming meeting with the Asian development across the street, is • The “Sucking Wisconsin Dry” bill that Carp Director for the White House protected from further development by would have allowed frac sand mining Council on Environmental Quality, John an open space easement. Furthermore, companies, factory farms and other Goss. Meanwhile, the carp seem to be the property is 75% floodplain or large water users to pull from the advancing well into Wisconsin’s “back floodway and is located in a high same groundwater source without door” via the Mississippi and Wisconsin groundwater recharge area and a primary consideration of cumulative effects. Rivers. We will keep you updated on environmental corridor. efforts to control these aquatic invasive Other good news includes successful species. Page 6 Milwaukee River Estuary AOC Wants to Delist our BUIs ASAP! What does this mean? Keep reading!

Milwaukee Riverkeeper attended a U.S. EPA conference and wildlife consumption, dredging activities, recreation, on March 18-19th in Chicago on the Great Lakes Area drinking water consumption, etc.). The Milwaukee River of Concern (AOC) program, as part of a State delegation Estuary AOC has 11 of 14 beneficial use impairments of stakeholders from WDNR, University of Wisconsin- (known as BUIs) that need to be addressed. The main Extension, Ozaukee County, and several other non-profit priorities for the Milwaukee Estuary AOC include: organizations. • remediation of contaminated sediments; So what is an AOC you may ask? AOCs are geographic areas • prevention of nutrient related problems; that are severely degraded in the Great Lakes Basin, often • urban runoff control; due to legacy contamination from chemicals such as PCBs • beach water quality improvement; and heavy metals, or from excessive nutrients or habitat • habitat restoration; and alteration. There have been 43 AOCs identified in the Great • enhancement of fish and wildlife populations. Lakes, of which 26 are located entirely in the U.S., 12 are Two U.S. AOCs and 3 Canadian AOCs have been “delisted.” located entirely in Canada, and 5 are shared. What does that mean? AOCs are delisted as beneficial uses The Milwaukee River Estuary AOC is a relatively small are restored. Essentially, teams of stakeholders in each area area that essentially contributes disproportionately large develop criteria to help focus remediation and restoration amounts of pollutants associated with urban runoff. This is a activities to remove the worst contamination facing these problem because the Estuary acts as a source of pollution to areas and to address BUIs. Once the criteria are met for each Lake Michigan as well as a collector or “sink” for pollutants beneficial use impairment, then AOCs can be “delisted”. In coming down from the entire watershed. In 1980 when the many of these urban areas, our waterways cannot be restored boundaries were drawn, the AOC consisted of the historic to pristine conditions but are restored to “average” conditions “estuary”, but these boundaries were expanded in 2008 by for other similar waterways throughout the Great Lakes. EPA to address new information showing toxic substances Given significant funding levels from the Great Lakes upstream from the original estuary. The boundaries of the Restoration Initiative, U.S. EPA is prioritizing certain AOCs Milwaukee Estuary AOC are roughly: for major dollars to help them get cleaned up. Recently, • The Milwaukee River from Lake Michigan to the EPA invested over $80 million dollars to help dredge confluence of Cedar Creek, including a portion of Cedar contaminated sediments and move the Sheboygan River Creek downstream from Bridge Road in Cedarburg. This AOC closer toward delisting. Our Stakeholder Delegation area includes the Cedar Creek Superfund Site (which from Milwaukee thinks we are well suited to delist our Area looks like it’s going to be cleaned up soon after at least of Concern given that efforts to finish up dredging of areas 7 years of delay) as well as contaminated sections of of contaminated sediment are now soon to be underway. Lincoln Creek (the first phase of that contamination We told EPA that we wanted to be a major “contender” for has been cleaned up over the last several years, and the Federal funding in the next few years to address our existing second phase is pending including the portion of the impairments and move us closer to clean, fishable and Milwaukee River upstream of Estabrook Dam). swimmable waters.

• The Kinnickinnic River downstream of 6th Street. For more information and to get involved, check out: • The Menomonee River from Lake Michigan to the https://fyi.uwex.edu/aocs/milwaukee/ confluence with the Little Menomonee River, and including the Little Menomonee River upstream to Brown Deer Road (this encompasses the Moss American Superfund Site, which was finally deemed “cleaned up” several years ago after 37 years).

The Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement between Canada and the U.S. identified these Areas of Concern in the 80s, and committed the governments of both countries to develop and implement clean-up plans (called remedial action plans or RAPs) to address impairments to any one of 14 beneficial uses associated with these areas (e.g., restrictions on fish Page 7 Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage 1845 N. Farwell Avenue, Suite 100 PAID Milwaukee, WI 53202 Milwaukee, WI www.milwaukeeriverkeeper.org Permit # 3679 Member of Waterkeeper Alliance

RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED

these streams to help clean them. clean help to streams these

Watershed.

be the main culprits. main the be

special protection will be afforded to to afforded be will protection special

passage in the lower Menomonee River River Menomonee lower the in passage

illicit sewer connections still appear to to appear still connections sewer illicit

impaired for phosphorus, meaning that that meaning phosphorus, for impaired

collaborate on projects to improve fish fish improve to projects on collaborate

bacteria. Aging sewer infrastructure and and infrastructure sewer Aging bacteria.

to streams in our Basin being listed as as listed being Basin our in streams to

and work with partners like MMSD to to MMSD like partners with work and

in turn contaminates our rivers with with rivers our contaminates turn in

collected by our volunteers led directly directly led volunteers our by collected

several of the more complicated barriers barriers complicated more the of several

contaminating our stormwater, which which stormwater, our contaminating

impaired streams. Phosphorus samples samples Phosphorus streams. impaired

fund a design/engineering solution for for solution design/engineering a fund

from homes and businesses are are businesses and homes from

management decisions such as listing listing as such decisions management

fish passage barriers. We also hope to to hope also We barriers. passage fish

sewers and/or private sewer laterals laterals sewer private and/or sewers

database. The DNR uses this data for for data this uses DNR The database.

riparian landowners to educate them on on them educate to landowners riparian

human bacteria, meaning our sanitary sanitary our meaning bacteria, human

stored in the Wisconsin DNR SWIMS SWIMS DNR Wisconsin the in stored

as well as conduct public outreach to to outreach public conduct as well as

River Watershed were positive for for positive were Watershed River

the Milwaukee River Basin, which is is which Basin, River Milwaukee the

address a dozen or so of these barriers, barriers, these of so or dozen a address

our outfalls tested in the Menomonee Menomonee the in tested outfalls our

stream monitoring data collected in in collected data monitoring stream

or remediation. In 2014, we hope to to hope we 2014, In remediation. or

our website soon. In short, over 30% of of 30% over short, In soon. website our

have contributed more than 90% of the the of 90% than more contributed have

barriers that are suitable for removal removal for suitable are that barriers

Our sobering results will be posted on on posted be will results sobering Our

Since 2010, our Level 2 volunteers volunteers 2 Level our 2010, Since

and stream ecologists to prioritize prioritize to ecologists stream and

working with fisheries biologists biologists fisheries with working Ditch.” Street “43rd

volunteers will join our team in 2014! in team our join will volunteers

fish passage. Since then, we’ve been been we’ve then, Since passage. fish named unfortunately the and Creek,

year and we are projecting 20 - 30 new new 30 - 20 projecting are we and year

tributaries, for evidence of barriers to to barriers of evidence for tributaries, Park Wilson including tributaries, River

folks will be returning for another another for returning be will folks

Rivers, and some of their major major their of some and Rivers, Kinnickinnic few a on be will focus our

Milwaukee River Basin. Most of these these of Most Basin. River Milwaukee

Menomonee and Little Menomonee Menomonee Little and Menomonee 2014, In mainstem. River Kinnickinnic

close to 100 locations throughout the the throughout locations 100 to close

began to survey a large portion of the the of portion large a survey to began the of portion large a completed and

volunteers participate and monitor monitor and participate volunteers

Starting in 2012 Milwaukee Riverkeeper Riverkeeper Milwaukee 2012 in Starting Watershed River Kinnickinnic the

continues to grow. In 2013, we had 80 80 had we 2013, In grow. to continues

Fish Passage Fish on concentrated we 2013, In Creek.

program is entering its ninth year and and year ninth its entering is program

River, Honey Creek, and Underwood Underwood and Creek, Honey River,

Our volunteer stream monitoring monitoring stream volunteer Our

for our target areas on the Menomonee Menomonee the on areas target our for

Volunteer Stream Monitoring Stream Volunteer

vast majority of stormwater sampling sampling stormwater of majority vast

From 2008 to 2012, we completed the the completed we 2012, to 2008 From 2014! for underway projects

Stormwater Sampling Stormwater great several has Riverkeeper Milwaukee Notes from the Field - 2014 Forecast 2014 - Field the from Notes