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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

Aquarius Systems Shares Waterway Equipment Solutions at Milwaukee Global Water Center

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/ Published in Company News, Resources
Global Water Center, Milwaukee Wisconsin
It goes without saying that naval officers are interested in water. But officers from around the world got a brand-new view of water issues and solutions during a visit to the Global Water Center in Milwaukee. The visit was part of the Naval Staff College professional development program at the U.S. Naval War College in
amphibious excavatorsaquarius systemsAquatic Vegetation Cuttersdrinking waterGlobal Water Centerhydropowerinternational projectsirrigationMilwaukeesurface water managementThe Water Counciltrash skimmerswater quality

Missouri City Approves Weed Harvesting to Control Curly-Leaf Pondweed in Forest Lake

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Mechanical Weed Harvester
Kirksville City Council members voted to approve a resolution to allow weed harvest operations at Forest Lake in Thousand Hills State Park, Missouri, as the invasive curly leaf pond weed is not only negatively affecting recreation activities, but also impacts water quality and the drinking water treatment process. In 2018, the city entered into a
aquatic invasive speciesaquatic plant harvestercurly leaf pondweeddrinking waterinvasive aquatic plantslake managementmechanical harvestingMissourirecreation impactswater qualityweed harvestingweed mats

Phosphorus Loss From Farm Soil Can Harm Wetlands and Water Quality

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/ Published in Resources, Water Quality & Pollution
Over Abundance of Aquatic Plants
Phosphorus-enriched soil is very much essential for agricultural purposes. But the current alarming fact is, this nutrient is increasingly being lost from soils all around the world. This mineral is one of the vital factors for the world’s food production and there isn’t an unlimited supply of this from the soil. Phosphorus in the soil
agricultural runoffaquatic ecosystemseutrophicationfertilizer runoffnutrient pollutionphosphorusphosphorus losssoil erosionwater qualitywetlands

Mechanical Harvesting Clears Nutrient-Fueled Canal Growth

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Water hyacinth harvester
Lee County Hyacinth Control manages aquatic plants in our waterways using several different methods. The mechanical weed harvester is an eco-friendly method clears widespread vegetation so boats can navigate through our canals. Run off in Cape Coral canals comes from many places. It could be your street, your roof or your lawn. The recycled water
algae bloomsaquatic vegetationaquatic weed controlCape Coral canalsLee County Floridamechanical harvestingnitrogen runoffnutrient runoffphosphorus pollutionwater quality

Kitsap Lake Uses Phoslock and Weed Harvesting to Reduce Algae Blooms

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/ Published in Algae & Harmful Algal Blooms, Water Quality & Pollution
HM-420 Harvester Cutting Hydrilla
It’s a familiar sight to residents living on the shores of Kitsap Lake in Washington: each summer, around the beginning of June, a bright green algae begins to creep across the water. These blooms can be harmful to people and pets and have forced closures of Kitsap Lake and its beaches every year for the
Algae bloomaquatic plant harvesteraquatic vegetationharmful algal bloomsKitsap Lakelake managementlawn fertilizermechanical harvestingnutrient removalPhoslockphosphorussedimentationstormwater runoffwater quality

Florida Scientist Says Mechanical Weed Removal Beats Chemical Spraying for Lake Health

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Weed Harvester Removing Hydrilla
Spraying chemicals can be dangerous to the environment in many ways. But for Floridians, they can contribute to harmful algae blooms and damaging releases along the coast. There are other ways to remove invasive plant species that may not require chemical spraying. James Douglass, an environmental scientist at Florida Gulf Coast University says the other
aquatic herbicidesaquatic plant harvesterchemical sprayingfertilizer reuseFloridaharmful algal bloomsinvasive aquatic plantslake managementmechanical harvestingnutrient removalwater qualityweed harvesting

Puerto Rico Uses Weed Harvesters to Remove Water Hyacinth and Water Lettuce From Carraízo Reservoir

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Aquatic Weed Harvester
Carraízo reservoir in Puerto Rico has fallen victim to two of the world’s most invasive aquatic plants: water lettuce and water hyacinth. Often found together, the invasive plants grow at exponential rates, obstruct waterways, clog hydropower plants, and prevent sunlight from penetrating the water’s surface, reducing water quality. The Aqueduct and Sewer Authority began its
aquatic invasive speciesaquatic plant harvesterCarraízo reservoircompostinghydropowerinvasive aquatic plantsmechanical harvestingPuerto Ricovegetation disposalwater hyacinthwater lettucewater qualityweed harvesting

Study Finds Plastic Chemicals in the Ocean Can Cause Deformities in Marine Life

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/ Published in Resources, Water Quality & Pollution
Floating Marine Debris
Biologists in Cornwall have found that chemicals released in the ocean from plastic can lead to deformities in marine animals. The study by biologists from the Centre for Ecology and Conservation on Exeter’s Penryn Campus found that plastics in the ocean can release chemicals that cause deformities in sea urchin larvae. Read More
environmental impactmarine debrismarine lifemicroplasticsocean pollutionplastic pollutionsea urchinstoxic chemicalswater contaminantswater quality
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