DOCSLIB.ORG

Lakewatch Citizen Science Since 1986

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lakewatch Citizen Science Since 1986 Florida LAKEWATCH CITIZEN SCIENCE SINCE 1986 Dedicated to Sharing Information About Water Management and the Florida LAKEWATCH Program Volume 80 (2018) Florida LAKEWATCH is Fundraising to Establish an Endowed Assistantship for Graduate Students. By Mark Hoyer, LAKEWATCH Director Florida LAKEWATCH was require graduate student re- • MS Endowment: Gifts total- started in 1986 when Lake search but the cost of support- ing $350,000 will support Santa Fe residents started ask- ing graduate students has been $14,000/year ing for science based infor- increasing and the money for • PhD Endowment: Gifts to- mation on their lake to help graduate student funding has taling $500,000 will support become better stewards and been shrinking. Currently, the $20,000/year lake managers. Many other average cost of a University lakes soon followed also ask- of Florida graduate student is ing questions about the most approximately $45,000/year. important lake in Florida “My Lake.” While LAKEWATCH To make sure graduate stu- has strong research and exten- dents are always available for sion components the third leg research, LAKEWATCH is of LAKEWATCH is teaching, fundraising to establish an en- primarily in the form of Grad- dowed assistantship. Gifts to uate Students (more than 35 support an endowed assis- students since 1986). All of tantship will be invested in these components are im- perpetuity to provide perma- portant and complement one nent annual support for other, however, many of the LAKEWATCH graduate stu- questions asked by our volun- dents. Our initial goal is to es- teers are answered with re- tablish a Master’s endowment. search conducted by LAKE- WATCH graduate students. LAKEWATCH volunteers continue to ask questions that In this issue: Florida LAKEWATCH is fundraising to Establish an Endowed Assistantship for Graduate Students……………..1 Meeting the resource needs of the private well owner community after extreme flooding events…………… 3 Volunteer Bulletin Board…………………………………………………………………………….…………..………………………………..5 Shellfish, Sportfish and Aquatic Plants, More Than Just and Energy Company..………………………………………….6 Freshwater benthic ecology and invasive species research program at the University of Florida………………..8 1 • Identify neighbors, com- • Please direct gifts to munity organizations UF/IFAS Advancement, and businesses with an PO Box 110170, interest in Florida’s wa- Gainesville, FL 32611. ter resources and a will- • Gifts can also be made ingness to support online at LAKEWATCH www.uff.ufl.edu/give/LW41 • Make a personal or busi- ness gift to support For more information, please LAKEWATCH: contact John Hooker at 352- o Cash, Stocks, 294-7868 or Real Estate [email protected] o Pledge over multiple years I thank you for helping o Estate planning, LAKEWATCH with this im- insurance policy, portant endowed fellowship trust project. Checks to support this endow- Mark Hoyer ment should be made payable The first $30,000 raised will Director Florida to the UF Foundation, Inc. be matched by the University LAKEWATCH with “LAKEWATCH assis- of Florida and once estab- tantship” in the memo line. lished, an assistantship will be augmented with tuition sup- port from the Dean of the UF College of Agricultural and Life Sciences through the ’41 Fellows Initiative, valued at $11,000/year. While we grow the endowment to $350,000 spendable interest may be used to provide program sup- port for LAKEWATCH. A LAKEWATCH endowment will support a graduate stu- dent addressing volunteer questions on aquatic systems, covering such topics as aquatic plants (herbicides, grass carp) exotic species (plants, fish, invertebrates), harmful algae blooms, bacte- ria, water clarity, and more. How You Can Help? • Share with others the im- pact your work has on Florida lakes, streams All pictures are of Graduate students working on some form of aquatic resource and estuaries management. Photo credit LAKEWATCH. 2 Meeting the resource needs of the private well owner community after extreme flooding events Andrea Albertin is the UF/IFAS Regional Water Resources Agent for the Northwest Extension District An estimated 2.5 million Flo- Rapid Research Response Grant their water or drink from con- ridians (approximately 12% of from the National Science Foun- taminated wells, and it is sus- the population) rely on private dation to offer free well water pected that the risk of con- wells for home consumption. testing to homeowners impacted tamination increases after While public water systems by flooding. They partnered with flooding events. are regulated by the U.S. Envi- Texas A&M AgriLife Extension’s ronmental Protection Agency Well Owner Network (run by Di- In response to widespread to ensure safe drinking water, ane Boellstorff and Drew Gholson) damage and flooding caused private wells are not regu- and us, at UF/IFAS Extension to by Hurricane Harvey in Texas lated. Private well users are provide this service. The effort at and Irma in Florida in August responsible for ensuring the VT was led by members of Marc and September 2017, Virginia safety of their own water. Edward’s lab in the Civil Engineer- Polytechnic Institute and State Few public data exist on how ing Department: Kelsey Pieper, many well users regularly test University (VT) received a 3 Kristine Mapili, William Although the sampling kits samples were shipped over- Rhoads, and Greg House. were available, a major chal- night and analyzed at VT, in lenge in the wake of Irma was Blacksburg. Anyone from VT made 1,200 sampling kits getting the word out as coun- nearby counties was welcome available in Texas and 500 in ties were just beginning to as- to submit samples as well. This Florida, and offered free anal- sess damage and many areas effort complemented free ysis for total coliform bacteria were without power. We co- well water sampling offered and E. coli as well as inorganic ordinated the sampling effort by multiple county health de- analytes including nitrate, out of Quincy, Florida, where I partments throughout the lead, arsenic, iron, chloride, am based, and spread the state. sodium, manganese, copper, word to extension agents in fluoride, sulfate, and hardness the rest of the state primarily In all, 179 water samples were (calcium and magnesium). through a group texting app, analyzed at VT and results of Homeowners were also asked by telephone and word of the bacterial analysis are to complete a needs assess- mouth. Extension agents in 6 shown in the table below. Of ment questionnaire regarding affected counties (Lee, Pasco, 154 valid samples, 58 (38%) their well system characteris- Sarasota, Marion, Clay and tested positive for total coli- tics, knowledge of proper Putnam) responded with a form bacteria, and 3 (2%) maintenance and testing, per- need for sample kits, and in tested positive for E. coli. Re- ceptions of the safety of their turn advertised sampling to sults of the inorganic parame- water and how to best engage their residents through press ters and the needs assessment them in future outreach and releases. Residents picked up questionnaire are still being education efforts. sampling kits and returned analyzed. water samples and surveys on Response in the aftermath of specified days and the Irma Table 1. Bacterial analysis of private wells post-Irma. County Number of Positive for Positive total Positive for Positive for samples (n) total coliform coliform (%) E. coli (n) E. coli (%) (n) Citrus 1 0 0% 0 0% Clay 13 5 38% 0 0% Hernando 2 1 50% 0 0% Hillsborough 1 1 100% 0 0% Marion 19 5 26% 1 5% Monroe 1 0 0% 0 0% Pasco 40 19 48% 1 3% Putnam 61 19 31% 0 0% Sarasota 16 8 50% 1 6% Overall 154 58 38% 3 2% 4 Of 630 samples analyzed in We at IFAS Extension are Abbey Tyrna – Sarasota County Texas over the course of 7 working on using results from and Yilin Zhuang - Marion weeks post-Harvey, 293 sam- this sampling effort and the County. ples (47% of wells) tested pos- needs assessment question- itive for total coliform bacteria naire filled out by residents to For more ionformation on bacteria and 75 samples (2%) tested develop the UF/IFAS Florida see LAKEWATCH Information Cir- positive for E. coli. Well Owner Network. Our cular 106- A Beginners Guide to Water Mangement Bacteria. goal is to provide residents (http://lak- Following Florida Department with educational materials watch.ifas.ufl.edu/pubs/circu- of Health (FDOH) guidelines, and classes to address gaps in lars/Circ106BacteriaLR.pdf) we recommended well disin- knowledge regarding well fection to residents whose maintenance, the importance samples tested positive for to- of testing and recommended tal coliform bacteria, or both treatments when pathogens total coliform and E. coli. This and other contaminants are is generally done through present. shock chlorination by either hiring a well operator or doing UF/IFAS extension agents that it yourself. The FDOH website led the sampling efforts in provides information on how their respective counties are: to shock chlorinate as well as Roy Beckford – Lee County; potential contaminants and Brad Burbaugh – Clay County; how to maintain your well to Whitney Elmore – Pasco ensure the quality of your well County; Sharon Treen – Put- Andrea Albertin is the UF/IFAS Regional Wa- water (http://www.flori- nam and Flagler Counties; ter Resources Agent for the Northwest Ex- dahealth.gov/environmental- tension District health/private-well-test- ing/index.html). A Beginner’s Guide to Water Management — Bacteria Information Circular 106 Florida LAKEWATCH Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences University of Florida Gainesville, Florida February 2003 1st Edition 5 Volunteer Bulletin Board Rodman Legend Write a description for your map. Cox Osceola Feature 1 Hog Valley Volunteer Fire Put-Rodman Riverside Island ➤ ➤ N © 2018 Googlle 2 mi © 2018 Google The water samples I am collecting this December complete 17 years of sampling Rodman's waters for me.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2010 Water Quality Report University of Florida Main Campus
    2010 Water Quality Report University of Florida Main Campus Prepared by Italo Lenta, M.S., M.S. Mark Clark, Ph.D. Soil and Water Science Department Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences University of Florida, Gainesville 1 Overview Water features in the landscape are often critical habitat for flora and fauna, but they can also provide many aesthetic and recreational amenities to humans. The types of habitat provided and opportunities for human use are often dictated by the quality of water. Many factors affect water quality, and chemical characteristics are often significantly influenced by activities not within the water body itself, but instead by input contributions upstream in the watershed. Characteristics of upstream inputs are driven both by geomorphologic (natural) characteristics of the soil, and anthropogenic (human-caused) activities within the watershed. As the intensity of development within a watershed increases, there is often a commensurate increase in the runoff of chemical and particulate contaminants. For this reason, maintaining or achieving a particular use and aesthetic condition of a water body is dependent on a holistic management effort not just within the water body, but also throughout the entire drainage basin and/or watershed. The University of Florida (UF) has demonstrated its commitment to a sustainable campus through a variety of initiatives, including Greening UF, an application to be certified under Audubon International’s Cooperative Sanctuary Program, the incorporation of a conservation component in its master plan, the creation of a Water Institute, and the establishment of an Office of Sustainability. In addition to these self-initiated efforts, the University is also required under Phase II of the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) to address potential sources of non-point source pollution through public education, illicit discharge detection and elimination, and implementation of Best Management Practices for storm water runoff.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Plan 1/22/99
    Pros and Cons of Issues Identified by Citizens and Professionals Regarding the Future Management of the Tsala Apopka Chain-of-Lakes. August 20, 1999 Sponsored by: Citrus County and Southwest Florida Water Management District Conducted By: Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, University of Florida/Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................... 7 Who is in Charge? ..................................................................................................... 8 Option I - Select a Lead Lake Management Agency from Existing Public Resource Agencies with Responsibilities in the Arena of Lake Management. .............. 14 Option II - Re-establish the Tsala Apopka Basin Recreation and Water Conservation Control Authority. ..................................................................... 15 Option III - Establish an Ombudsperson Position for Lake Tsala Apopka at Citrus County. ............................................................................................................. 16 Section 1 - Management of Water Quality in the Tsala Apopka Chain-of-Lakes 17 Current Water Chemistry in the Tsala Apopka Chain-of-Lakes .......................... 19 Discussion of Issues Identified by Citizens .......................................................... 21 Issue 1a) Clearly define the term water quality and how it relates to the use of the Tsala Apopka Chain-of-Lakes. .......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Department 10 Year Review
    Comprehensive Review Syllabus Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation at the University of Florida May 10-13, 2010 - TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 Introduction Welcome 1.1 Review Team members 1.2 Review agenda 1.3 Charge from the Senior Vice President 1.4 Section 2 Departmental overview WEC History 2.1 Mission Statement and context 2.2 Department overview, vision and future directions 2.3 Organizational chart 2.4 Departmental governance and committee structure 2.5 Departmental demographics, diversity, and gender 2.6 External advisory committee 2.7 Departmental infrastructure 2.8 Departmental budget 2.9 Section 3 Faculty and Staff Faculty and staff overview 3.1 Faculty 3.2 Courtesy and affiliate faculty 3.3 Staff 3.4 Section 4 Academic Programs Undergraduate programs 4.1 Undergraduate course teaching responsibilities 4.2 Descriptions of undergraduate courses taught 4.3 Graduate programs 4.4 Recent graduate student theses 4.5 Graduate course teaching responsibilities 4.6 Descriptions of graduate courses taught 4.7 Statewide teaching programs 4.8 Section 5 Research Overview of departmental research 5.1 Research scholarship 5.2 Section 6 Extension Overview of extension program 6.1 Extension programs 6.2 Summary of extension products 6.3 Section 7 International Programs Overview of international programs 7.1 Study abroad programs 7.2 Section 8 Ordway-Swisher Biological Station History of the Ordway-Swisher Biological Station 8.1 Ordway-Swisher Biological Station mission statement 8.2 Ordway-Swisher Biological Station advisory structure
    [Show full text]
  • A Plan for Achieving Sustainable Water Management in the Lake Alice Watershed
    Waters of the University of Florida A Plan for Achieving Sustainable Water Management in the Lake Alice Watershed Prepared by Conservation Clinic University of Florida Levin College of Law Ondine Wells, M.S. Interdisciplinary Ecology Thomas T. Ankersen, J.D. Conservation Clinic Director Dr. Mark Clark, PhD, Extension Specialist, Wetlands and Water Quality Assistant Professor, Soil and Water Science Department Michelle Aldridge, B.S. Natural Resource Conservation West Gregory, J.D. Levin College of Law Quilla Miralia, J.D. Levin College of Law March 27, 2006 Waters of the University of Florida A Plan for Achieving Sustainable Water Management in the Lake Alice Watershed Prepared by Conservation Clinic University of Florida Levin College of Law Ondine Wells, M.S. Interdisciplinary Ecology Thomas T. Ankersen, J.D. Conservation Clinic Director Dr. Mark Clark, PhD, Extension Specialist, Wetlands and Water Quality Assistant Professor, Soil and Water Science Department Michelle Aldridge, B.S. West Gregory, J.D. Levin College of Law Quilla Miralia, J.D. Levin College of Law March 27, 2006 Executive Summary This report provides a multi-disciplinary approach to sustainable water management on the University of Florida campus by using scientific data to inform policy and management. In 1972, the United States Congress enacted the Clean Water Act. This act set forth groundbreaking standards for water quality including the reduction and elimination of point source pollutants. As a result, the nation’s waters have, on the whole, improved in water quality. Today, as a result, non-point source pollution, such as stormwater, is one of the leading causes of impairment.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Rivers Basin Board Information Notebook
    Coastal Rivers Basin Board Information and Budget Notebook Tuesday, July 24, 2007 1:00 p.m. Salt Creek Brooksville Headquarters 2379 Broad Street Brooksville, Florida (352) 796-7211 Coastal Rivers Basin Board Judith C. Whitehead, Chair Ex Officio William Y. Bunch, Member Dr. George W. Miskimen, Vice Chairman Elaine H. Perry, Secretary Randall S. Maggard, Member Samuel H. Lyons, Member Committee Members Basin Board Land Resources Committee Randy Maggard - primary Sam Lyons - alternate Basin Board Education Committee Elaine Perry - primary William Bunch - alternate Citrus/Hernando County Waterways Restoration Council Dr. George Miskimen (appointed by the State Legislature) • Technical Advisory Group Sam Lyons - primary Elaine Perry - alternate Agenda COASTAL RIVERS BASIN BOARD MEETING Brooksville, Florida July 24, 2007 1 p.m. Item Presenter 1. Call to Order and Roll Call Judy Whitehead/Phyllis Young 2. Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag Judy Whitehead 3. Additions and Deletions to the Agenda Lou Kavouras 4. Oath of Office for Appointed/Re-Appointed Board Members Phyllis Young 5. Consent Items: a. June 14, 2007, Meeting Minutes [Exhibit 1] Lou Kavouras b. Board Encumbrances: i. Weeki Wachee Springs Sediment Removal and Mark Hammond Revegetation (SC16) ii. Weeki Wachee Springs Stormwater Project (SB16) Mark Hammond iii. Sewer and Water Fee Assessments at the Chassahowitkza Will Miller Campground, SWF Parcel No. 15-347-104 iv. Tampa Bay Regional Reclaimed Water and Downstream Gregg Jones Augmentation Projects (H300-H310) 6. Discussion Item: a. FY2008 Budget Discussion and Approval of Final Millage Rate Bruce Wirth and Budget for Governing Board Approval [See Budget Tab] 7. Announcements: Lou Kavouras a.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrilla Management in Florida: Summary Of
    This is a Draft Document that Will be Sent to all Participants of the Hydrilla Issues Workshop and Adjusted Later Based on Returned Comments Hydrilla Management in Florida: A Summary and Discussion of Issues Identified by Professionals with Future Management Recommendations Draft Final Document May 30, 2005 M. V. Hoyer Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences University of Florida M. D. Netherland U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center, Vicksburg, MS Center for Aquatic and Invasive Plants University of Florida M. S. Allen, and D. E. Canfield, Jr. Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences University of Florida Funded by: Florida LAKEWATCH, Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, University of Florida/IFAS. This is a Draft Document that Will be Sent to all Participants of the Hydrilla Issues Workshop and Adjusted Later Based on Returned Comments Table of Contents The Situation --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Introduction ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Synopsis of Introductory Presentations -------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 “Hydrilla Management Before Fluridone”, by Dr. Bill Haller, UF/IFAS Center for Aquatic and Invasive Plants ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5 “Recent Challenges and Current Viable Options for
    [Show full text]
  • From the Funds Appropriated in Specific
    June 15, 2001 The Honorable Katherine Harris Secretary of State PL 02, The Capitol Tallahassee, Florida 32399 Dear Secretary Harris: By the authority vested in me as Governor of Florida, under the provisions of Article III, Section 8, of the Constitution of Florida, I do hereby withhold my approval of portions of Senate Bill 2000, enacted during the 33rd Session of the Legislature of Florida convened under the Constitution of 1968, during the Regular Session of 2001, and entitled: An act making appropriations; providing moneys for the annual period beginning July 1, 2001, and ending June 30, 2002, to pay salaries, and other expenses, capital outlay – buildings, and other improvements, and for other specified purposes of the various agencies of State government; providing an effective date. Senate Bill 2000 accomplishes much for Florida. With Florida moving toward a seamless, student centered approach to education, the Legislature continued to dedicate a third of the total state budget to education priorities. The education reforms that have been implemented over the last few years have been focused on improving student achievement and ensuring that our children receive a quality education. Florida’s school districts have met the challenge and have increased student achievement significantly in three short years. For the 2000-2001 school year 41 percent of our schools are rated A or B schools, compared to 21 percent in 1998-1999. During the 2000-2001 school year there are five times as many A graded high schools than there were during the 1999-2000 school year. The Legislature’s steadfast commitment to K- 12 education over the last three years has been evident through reform and by funding this reform.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Fiscal Analysis in Brief
    Florida Fiscal Analysis in Brief Prepared by House Fiscal Responsibility Council October 2001 Tom Feeney Carlos A. Lacasa Speaker Chair Fiscal Analysis in Brief For Fiscal Year 2001-02 Published – July 2001 The Fiscal Analysis in Brief is an annual report prepared jointly by the House of Representatives Fiscal Responsibility Council and the Senate Appropriations Committee which summarizes all fiscal legislation enacted during a Regular Legislative Session. This Fiscal Analysis in Brief is for the 2001 Legislative Session. The document includes summaries of appropriations including charts, financial outlook statements, and detailed listings of supplemental appropriations, non-recurring issues, vetoed appropriations, and legislation affecting revenues. Sources of information used to prepare this document included substantive legislation from the 2001 Legislative Session, the Governor's Veto Message for FY 2001-02, the Legislative Appropriations System/ Planning and Budgeting System, and data from consensus estimating conferences. In addition to the committees mentioned previously, this document was prepared with the assistance of the Legislature's Office of Economic and Demographic Research and the Executive Office of the Governor's Office of Policy and Budget. i TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE (S) Section I - Overview & Summaries Chart - FY 2001-02 General Appropriations Act, Adjusted for Governor's Vetoes, 1 by Program Area Section II - Total Appropriations Summary of FY 2001-02 Total Effective Appropriations 2 Section III - Financial Outlooks
    [Show full text]
  • University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation
    NITROGEN FLUXES AND DYNAMICS IN AN URBAN WATERSHED By JIEXUAN LUO A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2015 © 2015 Jiexuan Luo To my family ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Dr. George J. Hochmuth, who is the chair of my supervisory committee. His strong support and patient guidance provided me courage, energy and enthusiasm to complete this dissertation. I also would like to acknowledge the members of my supervisory committee, Dr. Mark W. Clark, Dr. Matthew J. Cohen and Dr. John J. Sansalone for their inputs throughout my study. Special thanks go to Dawn Lucas and Greg Means for providing me with great field support and laboratory support. I would like to acknowledge Larry Korhnak and Ray Thomas for giving me help in deployment of SUNAs and Bobby Hensley for guiding me with tracer studies. Thanks also go to Hao Zhang for his valuable suggestions and information regarding storm chasing. I also would like to thank my lab mates, Rishi Prasad, Rajendra Gautam, Amanda Desormeaux and Ann Couch for their kindly help in the field. At last, I owe my deepest gratitude to my dearest parents, Mr. Huanming Luo and Mrs. Ruiyun Jiang, and my beloved husband, Yunhan Wang. They provided more than one hundred percent support for my study. Words cannot express how much their love and understanding meant to me. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .................................................................................................. 4 LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................ 8 LIST OF FIGURES .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nutrient Tmdls for Homosassa – Trotter – Pumphouse Springs Group
    SOUTHWEST DISTRICT • SPRINGS COAST BASIN Final TMDL Report Nutrient TMDLs for Homosassa–Trotter–Pumphouse Springs Group, Bluebird Springs, and Hidden River Springs (WBIDs 1345G, 1348A, and 1348E) Kristina Bridger, James Dodson, and Gary Maddox Ground Water Management Section Division of Environmental Assessment and Restoration Florida Department of Environmental Protection September 2014 2600 Blair Stone Road Mail Station 3575 Tallahassee, FL 32399-2400 FINAL TMDL Report: Springs Coast Basin, Homosassa–Trotter–Pumphouse Springs Group, Bluebird Springs, and Hidden River Springs (WBIDs 1345G, 1348A, and 1348E), Nutrients, September 2014 Acknowledgments This analysis could not have been accomplished without significant contributions from Kirstin Eller, Edgar Wade, and Brian Katz in the Florida Department of Environmental Protection’s Water Quality Evaluation and Total Maximum Daily Loads Program, Ground Water Management Section. The authors also appreciate the assistance provided by the Southwest Florida Water Management District in obtaining information on historical studies and in their review of this report. Map production was provided by Ron Hughes in the Department’s Office of Watershed Services. Editorial assistance was provided by Linda Lord in the Department’s Watershed Planning and Coordination Section. For additional information on the watershed management approach and impaired waters in the Springs Coast Basin, contact: Terry Hansen Florida Department of Environmental Protection Watershed Restoration Program Watershed Planning and Coordination Section 2600 Blair Stone Road, Mail Station 3565 Tallahassee, FL 32399-2400 [email protected] Phone: (850) 245–8561 Fax: (850) 245–8434 Access to all data used in the development of this report can be obtained by contacting: Richard Hicks, P.G.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Coastal Water Resources and Watershed Conditions at Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve (FLORIDA)
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Water Resources Division Natural Resource Program Center Technical Report NPS/NRWRD/NRTR-2005/340 - National Park Service 222222222222005/340 U.S. Department of the Interior Water Resources Division NationalNatural Park Service Resource Program Center U.S. Department of the Interior Water Resources DivisionNatural Resource Program Center Assessment of Coastal Water Resources and Watershed Conditions at Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve (FLORIDA) Sarah M. Anderson, Christine Katin, and William R. Wise, Ph.D., P.E. The National Park Service Water Resources Division is responsible for providing water resources management policy and guidelines, planning, technical assistance, training, and operational support to units of the National Park System. Program areas include water rights, water resources planning, regulatory guidance and review, hydrology, water quality, watershed management, watershed studies, and aquatic ecology. Technical Reports The National Park Service disseminates the results of biological, physical, and social research through the Natural Resources Technical Report Series. Natural resources inventories and monitoring activities, scientific literature reviews, bibliographies, and proceedings of technical workshops and conferences are also disseminated through this series. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use by the National Park Service. Copies of this report are available from the following: National Park Service (970) 225-3500 Water Resources Division 1201 Oak Ridge Drive, Suite 250 Fort Collins, CO 80525 National Park Service (303) 969-2130 Technical Information Center Denver Service Center P.O. Box 25287 Denver, CO 80225-0287 Cover photos provided by National Park Service. ii Assessment of Coastal Water Resources and Watershed Conditions at Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve Sarah M.
    [Show full text]