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         Estuaries & Watersheds:     more books (71)
  1. Water quality characteristics of stormwater runoff in tributaries of the Ashley River Estuary, Charleston, South Carolina by John A Chigges, 1989
  2. Ware River intensive watershed study: 2. estuarine receiving water quality by Cindy Bosco, 1981
  3. The Practice of Watershed Protection; Techniques for Protecting our Nation's Streams, Lakes, Rivers, and Estuaries
  4. An Inventory of Watershed Activities Affecting Freshwater Inflow to Gulf of Mexico Estuaries by Gulf of Mexico Program, 1996
  5. An Inventory of Watershed Activities Affecting Freshwater Inflow to Gulf of Mexico Estuaries by NOAA and Gulf of Mexico Program, 1996
  6. Numerical simulation of the Weeks Bay estuary: Non-conservative species transport in the Weeks Bay, Alabama watershed area (BER report) by Zhaodong Lu, 1994
  7. Phosphorus criteria in lake and estuary drainage systems by T. H Cahill, 1985
  8. The state of the Potomac River basin, 1982: Presented at the U.S. Geological Survey Seminar on Water Quality in the Potomac Estuary, Reston, Virginia, Sept. 14, 1982 by Paul W Eastman, 1982
  9. Intertidal invertebrates and habitats at the Kitimat River Estuary (Manuscript report series / Fisheries Research Board of Canada) by C. D Levings, 1976
  10. Sediment transport studies by G Fleming, 1967
  11. Sediment characteristics and toxic substances in the St. Lucie estuary, Florida (Technical publication) by Daniel E Haunert, 1988
  12. Open-file report by Lawrence J Mansue, 1972
  13. Water quality survey of Essex and Ipswich estuaries, 1989: Water quality survey data, biological survey data, sediment data, wastewater treatment plant data, summary of significant findings by Christine Duerring, 1992
  14. Watershed community link: Results of 1995-1996 volunteer wetland monitoring program at 12 wetlands in King County by Elissa Ostergaard, 1997

61. Science Blog -- USGS NEWS
coastal streams and estuaries once the nitrogen is deposited in watersheds . study of the watersheds that drain to 40 major US estuaries reported the
http://www.scienceblog.com/community/older/archives/E/usgs136.html
News Release
U.S. Department of the Interior
U.S. Geological Survey Address

Office of Communications
119 National Center
Reston, VA 20192
Release
December, 15, 2000 Contact
Richard Alexander
Butch Kinerney Phone
Fax Airborne Nitrogen Contributes Pollution to U.S. Estuaries
The study, published by the American Geophysical Union (AGU) and to be released December 15, 2000, sheds new light on the role of the atmosphere as a source of pollutants to downstream estuaries. Nutrients, especially nitrogen, are needed to sustain the productivity of estuaries, but too much nitrogen causes the excessive growth of algae, bacteria and microscopic water animals known as zooplankton, depriving fish and plants of much-needed oxygen. A recent assessment by NOAA identified such problems in many U.S. estuaries especially in those along the Gulf of Mexico and Mid-Atlantic coasts. Until now, scientists have had incomplete information on the sources of nitrogen entering these estuaries. Beyond nitrogen contributions from agricultural and wastewater sources, it was unclear how much nitrogen came from other sources like cars, trucks and power plants because no comprehensive national studies had been done to quantify those contributions. Moreover, little was known about the amounts of airborne nitrogen that make their way to coastal streams and estuaries once the nitrogen is deposited in watersheds. "This study provides important new information about how coastal watersheds process atmospheric nitrogen and about the amounts of atmospheric nitrogen that enter estuaries," said Richard Alexander, a USGS hydrologist and expert on nutrients who co-authored the study. "There are important scientific and policy questions about the role of atmospheric nitrogen in causing coastal water-quality problems. This information can help local resource managers determine sources of nitrogen entering estuaries. This improved understanding of the links between air deposition of nitrogen and coastal water quality also leads to a better scientific basis for steps to minimize coastal pollution sources."

62. TWDB Bays And Estuaries Hydrology
Flow from larger watersheds and important rivers is monitored by United States In some estuaries, significant runoff originates in these ungaged areas.
http://hyper20.twdb.state.tx.us/data/bays_estuaries/hydrologypage.html
Search Home Data Bays and Estuaries
Hydrology
Data available through this web page represent fresh water inflows into Texas estuaries. Inflow summaries for the Sabine-Neches Estuary (Sabine Lake), Trinity-San Jacinto Estuary (Galveston Bay), Lavaca-Tres Palacios Estuary (Matagorda Bay), Guadalupe Estuary (San Antonio Bay), Mission- Aransas Estuary (Aransas Bay), and Nueces Estuary (Corpus Christi Bay) are currently available. Monthly and annual flow data beginning in 1941 are provided in these summaries.
Freshwater inflow comes primarily from precipitation over each estuary's drainage basin. Runoff enters streams and rivers, makes its way to the mouth of each watershed, and eventually reaches the estuary. Along the way, some water is diverted for man's use. Diverted water that is not consumed can be returned to the streams.
Flow from larger watersheds and important rivers is monitored by United States Geological Survey (USGS) stream gages. USGS stream gages have historically been located far upstream from the estuary to remove them from the influence of tidal variations in flow and water level. Downstream of these gages, between the gage and the point where the stream meets the estuary, streamflow is ungaged. In some estuaries, significant runoff originates in these ungaged areas.
Total flow from drainage basin runoff is found by summing flows originating in both gaged and ungaged watersheds. Gaged flows are obtained from USGS streamflow records. Ungaged runoff is the sum of i) computed runoff, using a rainfall-runoff simulation model, based on precipitation over the watershed, ii) flow diverted from streams by municipal, industrial, agricultural, and other users, and iii) unconsumed flow returned to streams.

63. Ecology Environmental Information Page
watersheds. WRIA Links; Monitoring. River and stream water quality estuaries.Monitoring. Marine water quality EcologyPSAMP Partnership for Marine
http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/eap/env-info.html
Environmental Information
The Department of Ecology works to provide reliable environmental information. Here are links to reports and data that try to answer the question: How are we doing? For an introduction and overview see Washington's Environmental Health 2004
PBTs (Persistent, Bioaccumulative, and Toxic Chemicals)
Watersheds

64. Environment DEC: Governor Pataki Announces Selection Of Beacon As Site For Resea
The worldclass Rivers and estuaries Research Center will have satellites at RPI estuaries and watersheds through integrated collaborative research and
http://www.dec.state.ny.us/website/environmentdec/2003a/Beaconcenter.html
May 2003 In this issue:
DEC Acquires Acreage in Old Place Creek Wetlands

Cleanup Plan Proposed for GE Hudson Falls Plant

Applications Due for Fire Assistance Grants

Dedication of "Patriot Tree" and Poster Contest Commemorate Arbor Day
...
DEC Announces Changes to Marine Recreational Seasons
Governor Pataki Announces Selection of Beacon as Site for Research Center
Governor Pataki indicates
the area that Beacon's new
research center will encompass Governor George E. Pataki has announced the selection of the City of Beacon in Dutchess County as the site of the world-class Rivers and Estuaries Center on the Hudson. The Governor also announced an additional $25.75 million in funding commitments for this center. The Rivers and Estuaries Center will advance understanding of rivers, estuaries and watersheds through integrated collaborative research and education designed to guide policy for conservation and management of these natural systems, from the Hudson to the rivers and estuaries of the world. Satellite facilities will be established in Rensselaer and Rockland counties by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University to further advance studies.
World-Class Facility
Deming's Point Once fully operational, the center will be a scientific and research facility that offers educational programs, including seminars for teachers, students and citizen scientists. The complex will consist of a main office, conference center, docking facilities, classrooms, laboratories and residential hospitality buildings. A series of public lectures, forums and special events will be offered, using center staff and visiting professionals.

65. Environment DEC: Governor Announces Grants For Hudson Valley Waterfront Projects
One of the projects, a Rivers and estuaries Center, will advance the understandingof rivers, estuaries and watersheds, help guide conservation and
http://www.dec.state.ny.us/website/environmentdec/2004a/waterfrontgrants.html
March 2004 In this issue: Governor Announces Brownfield Grant for Amsterdam
Applications Being Accepted for DEC Environmental Camps

2003 Report Shows Continued Progress in DEC Law Enforcement

Governor Announces $9.7 Million in Landfill Closure Funds
...
Public Comment Sought on Draft Shandaken Tunnel Discharge Permit
Governor Announces Grants for Hudson Valley Waterfront Projects
Governor Pataki said that the projects
being funded will help to enhance the
rich history of the Hudson River Governor George E. Pataki has announced $1.45 million in Environmental Protection Fund (EPF)-Local Waterfront Revitalization Program (LWRP) grants for ten projects in the Hudson Valley. They include a $300,000 grant to the City of Beacon, Dutchess County, most of which will be used to prepare the Beacon Harbor Management Plan and study locations and docking designs for the Rivers and Estuaries Center on the Hudson. The rest of the grant will be used to design improvements to an 1860s historic waterfront barn that will house certain boats in the community, such as one for sightseeing. The Rivers and Estuaries Center will advance the understanding of rivers, estuaries and watersheds and help guide conservation and management policies. It also will offer educational programs for teachers, students, citizen scientists and the public. More than $30 million has been committed to the center already, including $10 million from the NY Power Authority, $15 million from the Dyson Foundation, and $750,000 from Dutchess County. The center's permanent facilities will be located at Dennings Point and the Beacon Waterfront.

66. PSIE News Environmental Research And Courses At Penn State
sensing and electronic fields, to protecting estuaries and watersheds alongthe Atlantic Coast to helping children from low income rural Pennsylvania
http://www.environment.psu.edu/news/january_2003/research_spending.asp

67. ArtSci2001 Presenters
needed to protect, sustain and restore Gulf of Maine coastal habitats andresources, especially those found in salt marsh estuaries and watersheds.
http://www.asci.org/ArtSci2001/rahmani1.html
INVITED PRESENTERS
ArtSci 2001, Nov. 2-4, 2001 Aviva Rahmani
(eco-artist) Michele Dionne, PhD
(coastal ecologist)

(caption details below) What the Earth needs now is a good housekeeper. Habitat was lost by increments, it can be restored by increments
ABOVE IMAGE - caption details:
Image compiled by Aviva Rahmani and Irwin Novak (Department of Geoscience, University of Southern Maine) from data provided by the Planning Department of the City of Portland, Maine to Nasir Shir (GIS Laboratory, University of Southern Maine). Base aerial photography (1994, Scale: 1:12000) provided by Seth Barker (GIS Manager, Maine Dept. of Marine Resources). Aviva Rahmani-
EMAIL: ghostnet@foxislands.net
URL: http://www.ghostnets.com
Michele Dionne, Ph.D.-
michele.dionne@maine.edu
or dionne@cybertours.com
Michele Dionne, Ph. D. Research Director Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve 342 Laudholm Farm Road Wells, Maine 04090

68. Checking The Condition Of Atlantic Slope Watersheds
integrated assessment of the watersheds and estuaries across the Atlantic Slope, and solutions between upstream watersheds and downstream estuaries.
http://unisci.com/stories/20012/0510016.htm
Home Search
Checking The Condition Of Atlantic Slope Watersheds The population explosion along the coasts of the United States has put enormous pressure on estuarine ecosystems and their supporting watersheds. To develop the sound science required to monitor these important areas, EPA's STAR Grants Program developed the Estuarine and Great Lakes (EaGLe) program to conduct assessments along the Great Lakes, East Coast, West Coast and Gulf Coast. Researchers from Penn State's Environmental Resources Research Institute will lead a consortium in an integrated assessment of the watersheds and estuaries across the Atlantic Slope, an area that includes New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina. Natural scientists and social managers will join forces with environmental managers from the region to develop, test and apply a set of biological, chemical, physical and socioeconomic indicators to measure the health of wetlands, streams, rivers and estuaries in the region. Participants in the consortium include the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences, East Carolina University, Environmental Law Institute and FTN Associates.

69. The Canadian Land Centre - Web Library Search
The site contains numerous webpages relating to wetlands, oceans, coasts, estuaries,and watersheds. Website, http//www.epa.gov/OWOW
http://www.landcentre.ca/infodtl.cfm?ID=2847

70. Internet Resources For Water [Internet Resources]
This office has as its duty to protect the nation s wetlands, oceans, coasts,estuaries, and watersheds. Its web site summarizes the EPA s activities and
http://www.istl.org/97-summer/internet1.html
Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship Summer 1997 URLs in this document have been updated. Links enclosed in have been changed. If a replacement link was located, the new URL was added and the link is active; if a new site could not be identified, the broken link was removed.
Science and Technology Sources
on the Internet
Internet Resources for Water
Robert J. Teeter
District Library
Santa Clara Valley Water District Like water itself, the science of water flows in all directions hydrology, hydraulics, geology, meteorology, oceanography, environmental science, engineering, and law. Water scientists and engineers need information on specific locations and general principles. The following Internet resources are some of the most useful on water and related subjects.
WEB SITES
Meta Web Pages
Hydrology Web
http://hydrologyweb.pnl.gov/

This site is a good first step for anyone searching for water information on the web. Users can find water web pages, research, software, data, conference announcements, and discussion groups. There are links to government, university, commercial, and scientific and professional society web pages. Universities Water Information Network (UWIN)
UWIN's page is a good place to find water news and specialized information. Under "Announcements," there are press releases, RFPs, calls for papers, events, and a catlog of books and software. "Directories" covers experts, consulting firms, and organizations. There are also employment listings and links pages at this site.

71. PSIgate - Physical Sciences Information Gateway Search/Browse Results
Home Research Teaching Service Students Contact watersheds and estuaries areprimarily linked by fluxes of water and sediment. The spatial and temporal
http://www.psigate.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin/search_webcatalogue.pl?term1=watersheds&l

72. MBL :: Resident Research
Other interests include modeling transport processes in estuaries and watersheds,data assimilation techniques, and examining ecosystem biogeochemistry as
http://www.mbl.edu/research/resident/lab_vallino.html
Resident Research Overview Architectural Dynamics Program Bay Paul Center Boston University Marine Program ... Other Laboratories Visiting Research Overview Whitman Center Visiting Library Researchers Neuroscience Institute ... Housing Research Facilities BioCurrents Research Center Microscopy Stable Isotope Laboratory Research Services IACUC Home Research Resident Research ... Ecosystems
Joseph Vallino
Contact: jvallino@mbl.edu
Website: http://eco37.mbl.edu/ My research interests focus on modeling and experimental investigation of microbial dynamics related to the processing of inorganic and organic material in aquatic and marine ecosystems, with a primary focus on estuarine and coastal systems. I am currently interested in employing mesocosm studies to aid the development of more robust aquatic biogeochemical models that will be incorporated into estuarine transport models to examine how material exported from watersheds supports estuarine communities or leads to eutrophication and other estuarine stresses. Other interests include modeling transport processes in estuaries and watersheds, data assimilation techniques, and examining ecosystem biogeochemistry as an optimized metabolic process.
Assistant Scientist Joseph Vallino
Education:

Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology

73. Research - Environmental Microbiology
Research in environmental microbiology focuses on microorganisms and microbiallymediatedprocesses that occur in estuaries and watersheds.
http://www.vims.edu/env/research/envmicro.html
Home Research Quick Links and Search Find VIMS People Search VIMS Web Events / Calendars Library search Contact Us Directions to VIMS Site Index Privacy / FOIA Prospective students Current students Alumni Job Openings - For VIMS Use - ITNS Help Request Web Email VIMS Forms VIMS Policies Scheduling Resources CORE Reports
Programs
People Facilities Seminar ... Links

Environmental Microbiology
Introduction
Research in environmental microbiology focuses on microorganisms and microbially-mediated processes that occur in estuaries and watersheds. These interests include the ecology of autochthonous bacteria and viruses in estuarine waters, emphasizing indicators of fecal contamination to assess health risk in shellfish growing and recreational marine waters and their application to identify sources of contamination within watersheds. The role of microorganisms in disease syndromes such as fish ulceration attributed to Pfiesteria or other causes and bivalve diseases are investigated.
Research
Research efforts evaluate the validity and ecology of microorganisms as indicators of sewage or fecal contamination and cultural, immunological, and molecular methods for their detection and enumeration. Other research interests include nitrification, microbial degradation of xenobiotic compounds and petroleum hydrocarbons, processes within watersheds that affect the microbial ecology of receiving waters, bacterial pathogens and disease processes of shellfish and finfish, and the ecology of naturally occurring viruses. Microbiological problems relevant to state and national interests and of regulatory or resource management significance are commonly addressed.

74. UC Marine Council Directory Search By Category
The Category You Selected estuaries/Bays/Coastal watersheds, Start a New Search ecology of coastal wetlands, estuaries, artificial and natural reefs,
http://www.ucop.edu/research/ucmarine/results_all_category.php?Category=Estuarie

75. Library Internet Links - Government And Law - Executive Branch, Independent Esta
National Estuary Program Information about 28 estuaries issues, habitats, graphical maps of estuaries and watersheds, and links to related Web sites.
http://web.carroll.edu/library/internetlinks/government/execbranch.htm
Carroll College Corette Library - Internet Links
GOVERNMENT
U.S. EXECUTIVE BRANCH
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS, GOVERNMENT CORPORATIONS

76. FBES Day Programs
Students learn about natural beach dynamics, estuaries, watersheds, human impact,and local history while delving into this fascinating topic.
http://www.fbes.org/Program/dayprograms.html

Home
Facilities Programs Curriculum ... Links Day Programs and Outreach
Day Programs (Field Trips)

Field Trip day programs at FBES are a great chance for students to:
  • Explore amazing ecosystems like tide pools, beaches, sand dunes, salt marshes and coastal forests. Spend time away from school learning with their classmates in an exciting natural environment. Learn important science concepts through hands-on, active lessons taught by trained educators.

School groups can come to the FBES site, or our naturalists can meet classes at another location, such as a nature preserve or state park near your school. Our staff is very flexible, and we can tailor the field trip to cover your curriculum needs. We do however, have some standard day programs that we offer.
Topics include: beach geology, waves, origin of sand, beach zones, tides, beach life and adaptations. Activities:
Beach Scavenger Hunt
Making Sand
Adapt to Hang On
Tide Demonstration
Forests are great places to do hands-on ecology activities because of the abundance of neat plants and animals. Our naturalists focus on interrelationships, energy flow, cycles and change while exploring the forests and ponds of the area. Topics Include: Activities: Freshwater Mucking Animal Sign Scavenger Hunt Build A Forest Tide Pools The tide pools of East Point are home to an incredible diversity of life, including seastars, mussels, crabs, anemones, lobsters, eels, limpets and much more! Students can find and observe these intertidal creatures while learning about the unique geology and climate of the rocky intertidal zone.

77. Dr. Tom Sawyer Hopkins
Systems) and specialization in a number of marine areas (Artic, Mediterraneanand Black Seas, US Pacific and Atlantic Coasts, estuaries and watersheds).
http://www.meas.ncsu.edu/faculty/hopkins/hopkins.htm
Faculty Staff Graduate Student Directory
TOM SAWYER HOPKINS Visiting Professor
Tel. (919) 513-7523
E-mail: tom_hopkins@ncsu.edu
Curriculum Vitae
A.B., University of Southern California, Mathematics 1958 B.S., University of California, Berkeley Astronomy 1964 M.S., University of Washington, Oceanography 1967 PhD, University of Washington, Physical Oceanography 1971 TEACHING AND RESEARCH AREAS SELECTED PUBLICATIONS: Hopkins, T.S. 2002. Abiotic variability and biocomplexity in the Northern Adriatic, some research perspectives. In press. Biologia Marina Mediterranean, Vol. 8. Hopkins, T.S. 2001. Thermohaline feedback loops and natural capital. Scientia Marina, 65 (Suppl.2): 233-258. Hopkins, T.S. 1998. The thermohaline forcing of the Gibraltar exchange. J. Mar. Syst., 20: 1-4. Hopkins, T.S. 1996. A note on the geostrophic velocity field referenced to a point., Cont. Shelf Res. Vol. 16(12): 1621-1630.

78. Government Sites By Subject-D-E--
Program The Coastal Ecosystems Program is focusing the US Fish and WildlifeService s efforts in bays, estuaries and watersheds around the US coastline
http://campus.umr.edu/library/gov/subje.html
Government Sites by Subject
D-E
Declassified Documents Democracy Dictionaries Directories/Manuals ... Environment Declassified Documents
Freedom of Information Act
Democracy Dictionaries Directories/Manuals

79. Coastal Ecosystems - Photos - Upper Watersheds
Upper watersheds. North Fork St. Lucie River North Fork St. Lucie River estuaries Lagoons and Bays Other Coastal Resources Watershed Source
http://www.sfwmd.gov/org/wrp/wrp_ce/2_wrp_ce_info/2_wrp_ce_photos13.html

PHOTOS
High-resolution photos are provided, if available. To access high-resolution photos, click on the photos provided. Upper Watersheds
North Fork St. Lucie River
North Fork St. Lucie River
North Fork St. Lucie River
North Fork St. Lucie River
South Fork St. Lucie River
South Fork St. Lucie River South Fork St. Lucie River South Fork St. Lucie River Canoeing - South Fork St. Lucie River Cast Netting - South Fork St. Lucie River South Fork St. Lucie River South Fork St. Lucie River District Land - South Fork St. Lucie River District Land - South Fork St. Lucie River Ten Mile Creek Atlantic Ridge Ecosystem Caloosahatchee River Caloosahatchee River Infared - Hobe Grove, Loxahatchee River Infared - Riverbend Park, NW Fork Loxahatchee River Upper Loxahatchee River Upper Loxahatchee River Mangrove - Upper N Fork Loxahatchee River Mid NW Fork Loxahatchee River Lainhart Dam - Loxahatchee River NW Fork Loxahatchee River Loxahatchee River Loxahatchee River Jonathan Dickinson Park Jonathan Dickinson Park Reese Property Upper Loxahatchee Watershed Loxahatchee Slough Loxahatchee Slough Dupuis Reserve Dupuis Reserve home (text version) home (graphics version) back to Watershed Management email ... Watershed Source Control Use of information herein constitutes acceptance of our

80. Additional Information About Estuaries
The interface is broadly defined to include areas within estuaries, lagoons,wetlands, watersheds that include estuaries, and nearshore coastal waters.
http://apt.allenpress.com/aptonline/?request=get-moreinfo&issn=0160-8347

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