Database: Transport and fate of nutrient and pathogen loadings into nearshore Puget Sound
With funding from the EPA (EPA Interagency Agreement DW-13-923276-01), scientists at the Northwest Fisheries Science Center and the University of Washington used a field and quantitative modeling ‘source-transport-fate’ assessment approach to classify the vulnerability of shellfish growing areas to closures caused by watershed and marine-derived pathogens. Based on the historical prevalence of nutrient pollution, shellfish closures, and phytoplankton blooms in commercial and recreational shellfish growing area, the project focused on three nearshore sites--the Hamma Hamma (WRIA 16), Dosewallips (WRIA 16) and Samish (WRIA 3).
Related files available for download
Files last updated on 7/18/2013:
- EPA_shellfish_project.database_description_long.2013-07-18.pdf
- EPA_shellfish_project.master_database.2013-07-18.mdb
Files added on 8/13/2013:
- DW-13-92327601-01_Banas et al_Patterns of river influence and connectivity_Manuscript.pdf
- DW-13-92327601-01_Banas et al_Patterns of river influence and connectivity_Summary and Key Findings.pdf
- DW-13-92327601-01_Conway-Cranos et al_Estuarine organic matter subsidizes shellfish beds_Manuscript.pdf
- DW-13-92327601-01_Conway-Cranos et al_Estuarine organic matter subsidizes shellfish beds_Summary and Key Findings.pdf
- DW-13-92327601-01_Conway-Cranos et al_Spatial and temporal variation in stable isotope ratios_Manuscript.pdf
- DW-13-92327601-01_Conway-Cranos et al_Spatial and temporal variation in stable isotope ratios_Summary and Key Findings.pdf
- DW-13-92327601-01_Description of Water Quality and Shellfish Tissue Sample Analyses Database.pdf
- DW-13-92327601-01_Plummer_Ecosystems Services from Shellfish Harvest for Puget Sound.pdf
- DW-13-92327601-01_Project Overview.pdf
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About this article
Article Type:
Author:
Mark Plummer et al.
Originally Published:
May 2013
Posted in EoPS:
05/08/2013