11 resultados para drinking water quality
em Iowa Publications Online (IPO) - State Library, State of Iowa (Iowa), United States
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Monitoring of nitrogen and phosphorus in streams and rivers throughout Iowa is an essential element of the Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy (INRS). Sampling and analysis of surface water is necessary to develop periodic estimates of the amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus transported from Iowa. Surface and groundwater monitoring provides the scientific evidence needed to document the effectiveness of nutrient reduction practices and the impact they have on water quality. Lastly, monitoring data informs decisions about where and how best to implement nutrient reduction practices, by both point sources and nonpoint sources, to provide the greatest benefit at the least cost. The impetus for this report comes from the Water Resources Coordination Council (WRCC) which states in its 2014‐15 Annual Report “Efforts are underway to improve understanding of the multiple nutrient monitoring efforts that may be available and can be compared to the nutrient WQ monitoring framework to identify opportunities and potential data gaps to better coordinate and prioritize future nutrient monitoring efforts.” This report is the culmination of those efforts.
Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy stream water quality monitoring in Iowa : measuring progress (2016)
Resumo:
The Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy (NRS) is a research- and technology-based approach to assess and reduce nutrients—nitrogen and phosphorus—delivered to Iowa waterways and the Gulf of Mexico by 45 percent. To measure progress, researchers track many different factors, from inputs (e.g. funding) and the human domain (e.g. farmer perspectives) to land management (e.g. on-farm practices) and water quality. Monitoring Iowa streams provides valuable insight into measuring water quality progress and the reduction of surface water nutrient loss. The Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy (NRS) aims to reduce the load, or total amount (e.g. tons), of nutrients lost annually. Researchers calculate the load from water monitoring results, which measure concentration combined with stream flow.
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This fact sheet summarizes the water quality data collected as part of the Iowa Department of Natural Resources ambient lake monitoring program.
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Summary of the 2015 water quality data collected from 138 lakes across Iowa as part of the Iowa Department of Natural Resources lake monitoring program.
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Summary of the 2000-2015 water quality data collected from 138 lakes across Iowa as part of the Iowa Department of Natural Resources lake monitoring program.
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This report contains information about Iowa's public drinking water program for the calendar year 2015. Included in the report are descriptions of Iowa's systems, monitoring and reporting requirements of the systems, and violations incurred during the year. This report meets the federal Safe Drinking Water Act's requirement of an annual report on violations of national primary drinking water regulations by public water supply systems in Iowa.
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This reports summarized the IOWATER water quality monitoring conducted during the 2016 Project AWARE on the lower Des Moines River in southeast Iowa.
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Summary of stream water quality data collected from 2000 through 2015
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Summary of stream water quality data collected in 2015.
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Audit report on the Iowa Water Pollution Control Works Financing Program and the Iowa Drinking Water Facilities Financing Program, joint programs of the Iowa Finance Authority and the Iowa Department of Natural Resources for the year ended June 30, 2015
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An overview on how to maintain an efficient food production system while protecting Iowa's natural resources.