(262) 392-2162 | info@aquarius-systems.com
  • Contact Us
  • Resources
  • Careers

Aquarius-Systems

  • Home
  • Equipment
    Weed Harvesters
    Aquatic Excavators
    Canal Cleaners
    Vegetation Shredders
    Trash Skimmers
    Transport Barges
    Trailers
    Offloading Conveyors
  • Service
    Parts & Service
    Equipment Manuals
    Safety Guide
  • About Us
  • Media
  • Latest
  • Quote

Explore the causes and effects of water contamination, including microplastics, chemicals, and stormwater runoff. Learn how to protect lakes, rivers, and freshwater resources.

Great Barrier Reef Pollution Threatens Coral and Marine Life

  • 0
/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef system.
The Great Barrier Reef located in the Coral Sea, off the coast of Queensland, Australia is the world’s largest coral reef system.  It covers an area of 133,000 square miles and is composed of 2,900 reefs and 900 islands. The reef supports a wide diversity of life including many endangered species, some of which are
agricultural runoffAustraliaclownfishcoral reefsendangered speciesgreat barrier reefmarine ecosystemsocean pollutionpesticide pollutionreef conservationwater quality

10 Reasons Aquatic Invasive Species Threaten Lakes and Economies

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Water Quality & Pollution
Fisherman Catching Bass Hiding in Hydrilla.
Written by Madeline Seveland, Education Coordinator with Carver County Water Management Invasive Species have been steadily gaining more interest with lawmakers, interest groups and the public since the introduction of zebra mussels into Lake Minnetonka and the threat of Asian carp in the Mississippi River. Here are the top ten reasons you should care about
AIS recreation economy lakesaquatic invasive species impacts lakesEurasian watermilfoil lake managementinvasive species fisheries impactsinvasive species water quality effectspreventing spread aquatic invasive specieszebra mussels economic damage

Groundwater Contamination Risks and Drinking Water Safety in Wisconsin

  • 0
/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
Dirty water from stormwater drains empties into river.
Ask the residents of Jackson Wisconsin about their drinking water and right now you’ll hear a lot of grumbles.  100% of the city’s drinking water comes from groundwater and hasn’t reported any contaminants to the EPA since 2005, although numerous private well owners have not been so fortunate. The Wisconsin DNR had issued a drinking
arsenic in waterbenzene contaminationdrinking water safetyEPA drinking water standardsfuel pipeline leakgroundwater contaminationprivate wellsradon in waterwell water testingWisconsin groundwater

Wisconsin Phosphorus Rules Target Algae and Water Quality

  • 0
/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
In December, 2010 Wisconsin became the first state in the country to adopt phosphorus water quality standards for lakes, reservoirs, rivers, and streams.  The Environmental Protection Agency has approved Wisconsin’s revised rule as a revision to Wisconsin’s federally-approved National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System program under the Clean Water Act. Under the new rules DNR determines
algae bloomsblue-green algaeimpaired waterslake managementnutrient runoffphosphorus pollutionwater qualitywisconsin dnr

The Pesticide Treadmill and Growing Resistance Problems

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Herbicides, Water Quality & Pollution
Applying aquatic herbicides to kill lake weeds.
Pesticide resistance is a major problem that occurs when a pesticide is used for control for years and then will no longer kill the pest.  This is a billion dollar problem for US agriculture. In 1999 the cost of pesticides and the yield loss of crops to pesticide resistance was estimate at $1.5 billion in
herbicide resistant weedshydrilla herbicide resistanceintegrated pest managementpesticide resistance agriculturepesticide treadmill conceptresponsible pesticide useRoundup resistant pigweed

World Water Day Highlights the Link Between Water and Food Security

  • 0
/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
World Water Day Logo
World Water Day is held annually on March 22 as a means of focusing attention on the importance of freshwater.  At the 1992 United Nations Conference on Environment and Development it was recommended that there be an international day to celebrate freshwater, the United Nations General Assembly agreed and designated March 22, 1993 the first
agriculture and water usefreshwater conservationfreshwater resourcesglobal water supplysustainable water managementwater and food securitywater awarenesswater conservationwater scarcityWorld Water Day

EPA Announces $1.8 Million in Urban Waters Grants for Waterway Restoration

  • 0
/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
The girl learns to wakesurf on the river in the park under the guidance of a coach on a boat. Saint Petersburg.
Release Date: 12/07/2011 Contact Information: Enesta Jones, jones.enesta@epa.gov, 202-564-7873, 202-564-4355; En español: Lina Younes, younes.lina@epa.gov, 202-564-9924, 202-564-4355 WASHINGTON – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) today announced it will provide up to $1.8 million for projects across the country to protect Americans’ health and help restore urban waters by improving water quality and supporting community
community water projectsEPA fundingEPA urban waters grantsurban water accessurban water pollutionurban water restorationurban waterwayswater quality improvementwatershed planningwatershed restoration

Snowstorms Send Tons of Trash into Washington’s Anacostia River

  • 0
/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
View of the collection wings trapping floating debris as the conveyors pull in on board.
Updated: Tuesday, 09 Mar 2010, 6:16 PM EST Published : Tuesday, 09 Mar 2010, 6:16 PM EST By KAREN GRAY HOUSTON/myfoxdc WASHINGTON, D.C. – Blame back-to-back snowstorms for all that garbage that’s starting to wash up in the Anacostia River. You may not have known it, but D.C.’s Water and Sewer Authority (WASA) is at
Anacostia River debrisfloating trash removalplastic bag tax DCriver trash cleanup operationsstorm debris waterwaysurban river pollutionWashington DC river cleanup

Think Twice When Fertilizing your Lawn This Fall

  • 0
/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
A seed and fertilizer spreader sitting out on a lawn
Everyone lives in a watershed whether you live close to a body of water or not. A watershed is the surrounding land that drains into a lake, stream, or river. It includes drainage systems such as ditches and storm sewers, which means you have a direct effect on water quality. As we welcome fall, many
lake nutrient pollutionlawn fertilizer runoffphosphorus pollutionprotecting lake water qualityresponsible lawn carestormwater runoffWatersheds
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
TOP