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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

Starry Stonewort Spreads in Wisconsin Lakes Despite Control Efforts

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Dense mat of the invasive aquatic macroalgae known as starry stonewort
In August of 2018 starry stonewort, an aquatic invasive species was found in a lagoon of Geneva Lake and within a year it was found in Geneva Lake. Initially it was hoped that the isolated population in the lagoon could be eradicated by dredging before it got into the lake, but the attempts failed and
AIS spreadaquatic invasive speciesaquatic plantsclean boats clean watersGeneva Lakegreat lakeslake managementstarry stonewortwater qualitywisconsin lakes

Weed Harvester Removes 265 Dump Truck Loads From Black Hawk Lake

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Aquatic Vegetation Harvester
In its second year of operation at Black Hawk Lake in Iowa, the Aquatic Vegetation Harvester cut through some very dense underwater foliage this summer and removed an estimated 265 dump truck loads from the lake. The Aquatic Vegetation Harvester is part of the community’s lake project which is striving to increase Black Hawk Lake’s
aquatic plant harvesteraquatic vegetationbeneficial reusefertilizerlake healthlake managementmechanical harvestingvegetation disposalwater qualityweed harvesting

Dead Seagrass and Wrack Removed to Protect Water Quality in Budgewoi Lake

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Mechanical Weed Harvester
DEAD seagrass will be removed from Budgewoi Lake and Lake Munmorah in the coming weeks as Wyong Shire Council’s weed harvester shifts into overdrive. Since August, a total of 730 tonnes of wrack was removed from the lake and taken to Buttonderry Waste Management Facility in Australia. Last year, the council removed 5800 cubic metres
aquatic plant harvesterdead seagrasslake healthmechanical harvestingorganic mattershoreline cleanupvegetation disposalwaste managementwater qualityweed harvestingwrack removal

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

HM-1020 Harvester Removes 16,000 Pounds of Weeds in 20 Minutes at Carter Lake

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management
Weed Harvester Unloading into Shore Conveyor
Carter Lake is an old oxbow lake of the Missouri River and is now an urban lake shared by two different cities (Omaha, Nebraska and Carter Lake, Iowa), in two counties (Douglas and Pottawattamie) and two states (Nebraska and Iowa). A vital part of the area’s watershed, Carter Lake is a natural catch basin for
aquatic plant harvestingaquatic vegetationCarter LakeHM-1020Iowalake managementmechanical harvestingNebraskanutrient levelsstormwater runoffvegetation removalwater qualityweed harvesting

Curly-Leaf Pondweed Control Plan May Include Harvesting and Herbicides

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Mechanical Lake Weed Harvester
Fall has barely begun and the Lakes Area community is already preparing for next year’s battle against the invasive curlyleaf pondweed. The weed caused navigational issues on the lake this past season as it clogged boat motors and jammed dock lifts. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources, local government entities, area protective agency representatives and
aquatic herbicidesaquatic invasive speciesaquatic plant harvesterboating accesscurly leaf pondweedinvasive aquatic plantsIowa DNRlake managementmechanical harvestingphosphoruswater qualityweed harvesting

Nutrient Pollution Drives Nitrate Problems in Decatur Drinking Water Source

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Phosphorus is an essential nutrient for plant growth.
Surrounded by some of the world’s richest soil and home to two major grain processing plants, Decatur has long been a hub for agribusiness in the United States. One major trade-off comes in the form of excess nutrients, specifically nitrogen and phosphorus, that runoff from fertilizers used on local farm fields and from discharges from
agricultural runoffdrinking waterlake managementnitrate reductionnitratesnitrogennutrient pollutionphosphorusstormwater runoffwastewater dischargewater contaminantswater quality

Zebra Mussels Can Increase Microcystis Harmful Algal Blooms

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/ Published in Algae & Harmful Algal Blooms, Aquatic Invasive Species
While invasive zebra mussels consume small plant-like organisms called phytoplankton, Michigan State University researchers discovered during a long-term study that zebra mussels can actually increase Microcystis, a type of phytoplankton known as “blue-green algae” or cyanobacteria, that forms harmful floating blooms. Zebra mussels can filter out the Microcystis with other particles, but then they spit
blue-green algaecyanobacteriagreat lakesharmful algal bloomsinvasive speciesMicrocystisnutrient levelsphytoplanktonwater qualityzebra mussels
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