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Oysters may be the Answer to Stop Eroding Shorelines

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Oysters for the picking on a cape cod beach in Massachusetts
More than 85% of the world’s oyster reefs have been lost since the 1900s, through over-harvesting of the species, increased coastal development, destruction of wetlands and increased water pollution. Oysters could one day be the answer to the complex question of how to protect California’s disappearing coastline. While a project to restore oyster populations is
eroding shorelinesoysterswater pollutionwater quality

Stormwater Pollution is Killing Coho Before Spawning

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/ Published in Recreation & Fisheries, Water Quality & Pollution
Farm Field Runoff
The sweet seep of autumn rain is bringing coho salmon back home to their natal streams all over the Puget Sound basin in Washington State— where too often they encounter a bitter truth: pollution in a shocking 40 percent of their home range so bad it can inflict a swift death. The culprit is stormwater,
coho salmonstormwater pollutionwater pollution

Instead of Curbing Pollution State Lawmakers Consider Chemical Treatment

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/ Published in Aquatic Herbicides, Water Quality & Pollution
Blue-green algae
To clean up the pollution in Jordan Lake, North Carolina lawmakers have tried arguing. They’ve tried SolarBees. They’ve even tried ignoring the problem. All those tactics have failed. Now state officials are examining a potential chemical treatment for the lake — yet another experiment on a vital drinking water source for more than 350,000 people.
aquatic herbicideschemical treatmentdrinking waterlake healthwater pollutionwater quality

Buffalo River Restoration Shows New Life After Decades of Pollution

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Buffalo River New York
Overwhelmed by decades of pollution, by the late 60’s, the Buffalo River’s condition was disgraceful. Both Lyndon Johnson and Robert Kennedy visited the New York river to inspect the carnage, and the death knell for this once proud waterway was sounding. Jill Jedlicka is Executive Director Of Buffalo Niagara Riverkeeper. The river hit rock bottom
aquatic vegetationBuffalo Riverdissolved oxygenemergent vegetationenvironmental restorationhabitat restorationriver healthriver restorationshoreline restorationwater pollutionwater quality

Copper Sulfate Algae Treatment Leads to Fish Kill in Colorado Reservoir

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/ Published in Algae & Harmful Algal Blooms, Water Quality & Pollution
An outbreak of toxic algae has killed almost all fish at Lake Mission Viejo, a world-class bass fishery in California.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife is investigating Johnstown officials after their attempt to treat an algae outbreak left nearly 1,000 fish dead. The Greeley Tribune reports that Parks and Wildlife spokeswoman Jennifer Churchill says a worker put a copper sulfate into the town’s reservoir this summer to treat the algae. She says chemical ended up suffocating
Algae bloomalgaecidechemical treatmentColoradocopper sulfatedissolved oxygenfish killwater pollutionwater quality

Raccoon River Pollution Threatens Drinking Water With Nitrates and Toxic Algae

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/ Published in Algae & Harmful Algal Blooms, Water Quality & Pollution
Farm Field Runoff
A national environmental organization labeled the Raccoon River one of the country’s most endangered because of toxic algae and nitrates. Des Moines Water Works called it a “catastrophe,” as the Raccoon is the major source for drinking water for a half-million Iowans. Des Moines Water Works, after dumping as much as $250,000 a year into
agricultural runoffdrinking waterfarm chemicalsharmful algal bloomsIowalivestock manurenitratesRaccoon Rivertoxic algaewater contaminantswater pollutionwater qualitywatershed management

Wastewater Treatment Does Not Remove All Chemicals From Water

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Drinking Water
All the things that go down the drain and end up at the waste water treatment plant are not removed there. Some of the industrial byproducts that end up in sewers, the agricultural chemicals that runoff farmland, and pharmaceuticals that pass through our bodies all can end up in our streams and lakes. Water treatment
agricultural runoffchemicals in drinking wateremerging contaminantsindustrial pollutionPFASpharmaceuticals in waterwastewater treatmentwater contaminantswater pollutionwater quality

Cleaning up Muskegon Lake

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Dumb Along Muskego Lake Shore
In 1985, Muskegon Lake in Michigan was declared a Great Lakes Area of Concern by the EPA. The West Michigan Shoreline Regional Development Commission will utilize $3.1 million to clean up the lake and undo years of environment abuse. The abuse began in the 1800’s during the lumber era when sawmill debris was tossed into
epagreat lakes area of concernheavy metalslake debrismarine debrismuskegon lakepesticidespetrochemicalswastewaterwastewater managementwater pollutionwetland restoration

300 lbs of Road Salt per Lane per Mile

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Clear Path the Salt Truck Left Behind
300 pounds of road salt is applied per lane per mile. It sounds like a lot! That is the industry standard! Certainly less is applied if conditions require it, but it takes many factors to determine the correct treatment to keep roadways safe in the winter months. According to to Wisconsin Saltwise, an organization designed
lake mendotaroad saltsalt treatmentwater pollutionwinter roadswisconsin saltwise

Soil Erosion and Water Pollution

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Soil Erosion Leads to Water Pollution
The relationship between water quality and soil erosion cannot be overemphasized. Soil erosion and residue management, especially surface water runoff, influence water quality. A silt fence, sometimes called a filter fence, is a temporary sediment control barrier used on construction sites to protect water quality in nearby waterways from sediment in stormwater runoff. The problem
sediment controlsoil erosionstormwater runoffsurface water runoffwater pollution
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