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Ground Water and Ecosystems Restoration Division, Ada, Oklahoma 74820
National Risk Management Research Laboratory
Office of Research and Development
Appendix A
Annotated Bibliography
111
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
This report describes results of an interdisciplinary study of
Moreton Bay to examine the link between sewage and diffuse
loading with environmental degradation. The study includes
examination of runoff and deposition of fine-grained sediments,
Managing the Brisbane River and sewage-derived nutrient enrichment, blooms of a marine cyano
Abal, E.G., W.C. Water Sci Technol.
Moreton Bay: An Integrated Research/ bacterium, and seagrass loss. The study framework illustrates
1 Dennison, and P.F. 2001 Paper 2001;43(9):57-70. PMID:
Management Program to Reduce Im a unique integrated approach to water quality management
Greenfield 11419140
pacts on an Australian Estuary. whereby scientific research, community participation and the
strategy development were done in parallel with each other.
This collaborative effort resulted in a water quality management
strategy which focuses on the integration of socioeconomic and
ecological values of the waterways.
Biomass Production and NPK Reten Abdeslam Ennabili,
Aquatic Botany; 62(1): 45
2 tion in Macrophytes from Wetlands of Mohammed Ater and Sep-98
56. Sept. 1, 1998.
the Tingitan Peninsula Michel Radoux
Wetlands Engineering &
River Restoration 2001,
Proceedings of the 2001
Hydrologic Performance of a Large- Conference This paper summarizes the hydrologic performance, mass bal
Abtew, Wossenu and Wetlands Engineering &
3 Scale Constructed Wetland: The Ever Aug-01 Proceeding ance and treatment efficiency of one of the largest constructed
Tim Bechtel River Restoration Confer
glades Nutrient Removal Project Paper Abstract wetlands in the world.
ence, August 27-31,
2001, Reno, Nevada.
Section 36, Chapter 1 .
113
Gainesville, FL.
Nonpoint Source Pollution Reductions-
148 Dedrick, Allen Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
Estimating a Tradable Commodity
Benefits to Downstream Flood Attenu
ation and Water Quality As a Result of http://www.aftresearch.org/researchresource/caepubs/delaney.
149 DeLaney, T.A. 1995 American Farmland Trust
Constructed Wetlands in Agricultural html (January 2006).
Landscapes
A Screening of the Capacity of Louisi DeLaune, R.D., A.
Ecological Engineering;
ana Freshwater Wetlands to Process Jugsujinda, J.L.West,
150 Nov-05 25(4): 315-321. Nov 1,
Nitrate in Diverted Mississippi River C.B. Johnson, and M.
2005.
Water Kongchum
The Banking Experience: Environmen
Denisoff, Craig 7/11
151 tal Performance Standards & Credit Presentation Audio Recording
Wildlands, Inc. 12/2005
Release
Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking. Describes
The Banking Experience: Environmen
Denisoff, Craig 7/11 framework for establishing banks, including outlines of perfor
152 tal Performance Standards & Credit Presentation PowerPoint Presentation
Wildlands, Inc. 12/2005 mance standards, credit release, and monitoring. Draws on
Release
information from existing mitigation banks in CA. - http://www2.
eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Department for Department for Environ
Economic Instruments for Water Pol http://www.defra.gov.uk/environment/water/quality/econinst2/in
153 Environment, Food & Sep-99 Report ment, Food & Rural
lution dex.htm
Rural Affairs Affairs
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
http://www.defra.gov.uk/environment/water/quality/econinst1/in
Department for Department for Environ
Water Pollution Discharges: Economic dex.htm
154 Environment, Food & Jan-98 Report ment, Food & Rural
Instruments Note: Annex 3 International experience (http://www.defra.gov.
Rural Affairs Affairs
uk/environment/water/quality/econinst1/eiwp09.htm)
Nitrate dynamics in relation to lithology Devito, K.J., D. Journal of environmental
Jul-Aug
155 and hydrologic flow path in a river Fitzgerald, A.R. Hill, quality. July/Aug 2000. v.
00
riparian zone and R. Aravena 29 (4) p. 1075-1084.
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation-based
Dierberg, F.E., T.A.
Treatment Wetlands for Removing
DeBusk, S.D. Jack Water Resources. 2005
156 Phosphorus from Agricultural Runoff: Mar-02
son, M.J. Chimney, Mar;36(6): 1409-22.
Response to Hydraulic and Nutrient
and K. Pietro
Loading
Dobson, A.P., J.P.
Geographic Distribution of Endangered Rodrigues, W.M.
157 1997 Science, 275: 550-555
Species in the United States Roberts, and D.S.
Wilcove
Economic analysis can be a guide to determining the level of
actions taken to reduce nitrogen (N) losses and reduce envi
ronmental risk in a cost-effective manner while also allowing
consideration of relative costs of controls to various groups.
The biophysical science of N control, especially from nonpoint
sources such as agriculture, is not certain. Widespread precise
128
data do not exist for a river basin (or often even for a water
shed) that couples management practices and other actions to
reduce nonpoint N losses with specific delivery from the basin.
Doering O.C., M.
The causal relationships are clouded by other factors influenc
Ribaudo, F. Diaz-Her
ScientificWorldJournal. ing N flows, such as weather, temperature, and soil charac
Economic Analysis as a Basis for melo, R. Heimlich, F.
2001 Oct 23;1 Suppl teristics. Even when the science is certain, economic analysis
Large-Scale Nitrogen Control Deci Hitzhusen, C. How
158 Oct-01 Paper 2:968-75. PMID: has its own sets of uncertainties and simplifying economic
sions: Reducing Nitrogen Loads to the ard, R. Kazmierczak,
12805894 [PubMed - in assumptions. The economic analysis of the National Hypoxia
Gulf of Mexico. J. Lee, L. Libby, W.
dexed for MEDLINE] Assessment provides an example of economic analysis based
Milon, M. Peters, and
on less than complete scientific information that can still provide
A. Prato
guidance to policy makers about the economic consequences
of alternative approaches. One critical value to policy makers
comes from bounding the economic magnitude of the conse
quences of alternative actions. Another value is the identification
of impacts outside the sphere of initial concerns. Such analysis
can successfully assess relative impacts of different degrees of
control of N losses within the basin as well as outside the basin.
It can demonstrate the extent to which costs of control of any
one action increase with the intensity of application of control.
Advisor, Great Lakes
Great Lakes Commission Point-Coun Donahue, Michael Mar-Apr Trading Network, March/
159
terpoint on USEPA’s Trading Policy J.(Ph.D.) 2003 April 2003Volume 16,
No.2
HSPFParm: An Interactive Database Donigian, A.S., Jr., EPA-823-R-99-004. U.S.
160 for HSPF Model Parameters, Version J.C. Imhoff, and J.L. 1999 EPA, Washington DC
1.0 Kittle, Jr. 38pp.
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Modelling Nitrogen Transformations in
Freshwater Wetlands: Estimating Nitro Ecological Modelling, Vol
161 gen Retention and Removal in Natural Dørge, Jesper Sep-94 umes 75-76, September
Wetlands in Relation to their Hydrology 1994, Pages 409-420
and Nutrient Loadings
Pollution Diffuse et Gestion du Milieu
Agricole: Transferts Compares de
Phosphore et d’Azote dans un Petit Water Research, Volume
Dorioz, J.M. and A.
162 Bassin Versant Agricole: Non-Point Feb-94 28, Issue 2, February
Ferhi
Pollution and Management of Agricul 1994, Pages 395-410
tural Areas: Phosphorus and Nitrogen
Transfer in an Agricultural Watershed
Phosphorus saturation potential: a Drizo, A., Y. Co Environmental Science &
163 parameter for estimating the longevity meau, C. Forget, R.P. Nov-02 Technology. Nov 1, 2002.
of constructed wetland systems Chapuis v. 36 (21) p. 4642-4648.
In this paper, the methodology of the material flow analysis
is presented and applied to develop a nitrogen balance in a
river basin and to evaluate different scenarios for total nitrogen
pollution reduction. Application of the methodology is illustrated
by means of a case study on the Krka river, Slovenia. Different
scenarios are considered: the present level of sewerage and
Evaluation of Total Nitrogen Pollution Water Sci Technol. treatment capacities, different stages of wastewater treatment
Drolc, A., J.Z. Kon
164 Reduction Strategies in a River Basin: 2001 Paper 2001;44(6):55-62. PMID: and management of agricultural activities on land. The results
dan, and M. Cotman
129
A Case Study 11700664 show that beside effluents from wastewater treatment plants,
agriculture contributes significantly to the total annual nitrogen
load. Therefore, in order to protect river water quality and drink
ing water supply, strategies to manage agricultural nitrogen will
be needed in addition to reduction of point sources by means
of wastewater collection and implementation of nutrient removal
technology.
Phosphorus retention and sorption by Dunne, E.J., N. Culle Water Research. 2005
165 constructed wetland soils in southeast ton, G. O’Donovan, R. Nov-05 Nov., v. 39, issue 18, p.
Ireland Harrington, K. Daly 4355-4362.
The Three Rivers Project--Water
Water Sci Technol.
Quality Monitoring and Management
166 Earle, J.R. 2003 Paper 2003;47(7-8):217-25.
Systems in the Boyne, Liffey and Suir
PMID: 12793683
Catchments in Ireland
World Water Congress
2005 Impacts of Global
Climate Change
http://scitation.aip.org/getabs/servlet/GetabsServlet?prog=norm
Earles, T. Andrew, World Water and Envi
Phosphorus Trade Credits for Non- al&id=ASCECP000173040792000214000001&idtype=cvips&g
167 Wayne F. Lorenz, and 2005 ronmental Resources
Point Source Projects ifs=yes
Wilbur L. Koger Congress 2005
Available for purchase
Raymond Walton - Editor,
May 15–19, 2005, An
chorage, Alaska, USA
Water Resources Man
Design methdology of free water sur Economopoulou, M.A.
168 Dec-04 agement. 2004 Dec., v. http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0920-4741/contents
face constructed wetlands and V.A. Tsihrintzis
18, no. 6, p. 541-565.
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
DUFLOW, a microcomputer pack
age for simulation of one-dimentional Leidchendam, The Neth
169 EDS. 1998
unsteady flow and water quality in open erlands.
channel systems
Effective Enforcement and Compli
3/16
170 ance in the EU ETS: A View from the Edwards, Rupert Presentation Climate Change Capital http://www.inece.org/emissions/edwards.pdf
18/2004
Financial Sector
Water Science Technol
Performance of Constructed Wetland Elias, J.M., E. Salati
171 2001 ogy. 2001;44(11-12):579
System for Public Water Supply Filho, and E. Salati
84.
Journal of Hydrology,
The Impact of a Riparian Wetland on Emmett, B.A., J.A.
Volume 162, Issues 3-4,
172 Streamwater Quality in a Recently Af Hudson, P.A. Coward Nov-94
November 1994, Pages
forested Upland Catchment and B. Reynolds
337-353
Nonpoint Source Pollution Control: Environmental De Environmental Trading
173
Breaking the Regulatory Stalemate fense Network
Background Information on Water
Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Environmental Law Environmental Law
174 Web page
Banking by the Environmental Law Institute Institute
Institute
National Association of http://www.envtn.org/docs/TradingBankModelPaper.doc
130
WRI Features, Vol. 3, No. Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
Faeth, Paul and G.
188 Nutrient Runoff Creates Dead Zone Jan-05 Paper 1. World Resources Insti Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Tracy Mehan, III
tute, Washington, DC. - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
WRI Issue Brief, World Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
A Climate and Environmental Strategy Faeth, Paul and
131
189 Nov-00 Paper Resources Institute, Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
for U.S. Agriculture Greenhalgh, Suzie
Washington, DC. - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Environmental Pollu
Stable Isotope Dynamics of Nitrogen
Fair, Jeanne M. and tion, In Press, Corrected
190 Sewage Effluent Uptake in a Semi-arid Oct-05
Jeffrey M. Heikoop Proof, Available online 4
Wetland
October 2005
This paper provides a detailed overview of two water pollution
trading projects in Minnesota and tries to answer the question:
have these two projects been cost-effective and environmentally
American Agricultural beneficial? Specific objectives of this paper include: (1) to pro
Pollution Trading to Offset New Pol Economics Associa vide an in-depth examination of the two point-nonpoint source
Fang, F. and K.W.
191 lutant Loadings--A Case Study in the Jul-03 presentation tion Annual Meeting in trading projects, (2) to conduct cost effectiveness analysis of
Easter
Minnesota River Basin Montreal, Canada, July the nonpoint source loading reduction practices used in the
27-30, 2003 two projects for trading, (3) to evaluate the role of scientific un
certainty played in these two projects, and (4) to look for other
social benefits that such offsetting pollution trading efforts can
offer to a watershed.
American Society of
Preliminary Analysis of Water Qual Fang, F., M. S. Kieser,
un Agricultural and Biological
192 ity Trading Opportunities in the Great D. L. Hall, N. C. Ott, Paper http://asae.frymulti.com/abstract.asp?aid=18044&t=2
known Engineers, St. Joseph,
Miami River Watershed, Ohio and S. C. Hippensteel
Michigan www.asabe.org
Journal of the Ameri
Point-Nonpoint Source Water Quality Fang, Feng (Andrew),
can Water Resources
193 Trading: A Case Study in the Minnesota K. William Easter, and 2005 Journal Article
Association (JAWRA)
River Basin Patrick L. Brezonik
41(3):645-658.
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
In: Constructed Wetlands
for Wastewater Treatment
Physical and chemical characteristics Faulkner, S.P. and
194 1989 – Municipal, Industrial,
of freshwater wetland soils C.J. Richardson
and Agricultural. Lewis
Publishers, Chelsea, MI.
In: D.A. Hammer (ed.)
Constructed Wetlands for
Wastewater Treatment,
195 Wetlands: the lifeblood of wildlife Feierabend, J.S. 1989
Municipal, Industrial and
Agricultural. Lewis Pub
lishers, Chelsea, MI.
Seasonal and Storm Event Nutrient Ecological Engineering;
Fink, Daniel F. and
196 Removal by a Created Wetland in an Dec-04 23(4-5): 313-325. Dec 30,
William J. Mitsch
Agricultural Watershed 2004.
Hydrology and earth sys
Wetland nutrient removal: a review of Fisher, J. and M.C.
197 Aug-04 tem sciences. 2004 Aug., http://www.copernicus.org/EGU/hess/published_papers.html
the evidence Acreman
v. 8, no. 4, p. 673-685.
Journal of environmental
Phosphorus flux from wetland soils af Fisher, M.M. and K.R. Jan
198 quality. Jan/Feb 2001. v.
fected by long-term nutrient loading Reddy Feb-01
30 (1) p. 261-271.
Capped and Non-capped Emissions Fisher-Vanden, K.
199 Trading: Applying Lessons from Water and H. Jacobs, C. 2002 Working paper
132
EPA/600/R-93/105. EPA
Design and Construction of Demon-
Gamroth, M.J. and Environmental Research
211 stration/Research Wetlands for Treat Apr-93
J.A. Moore Laboratory, Corvallis, OR
ment of Dairy Farm Wastewater
Transactions of the
The Making of a Regulatory Crisis: Institute of British Ge
212 Restructuring New York City’s Water Gandy, Matthew Sep-97 Paper ographers, Volume 22,
Supply Issue 3, Page 338-358,
Sep 1997
Ecosystem Structure, Nutrient Dynam Gann, Tiffany,
Forest Ecology and Man
ics, and Hydrologic Relationships in G.Childers, Daniel L.
213 Aug-05 agement; 214(1-3):11-27.
Tree Islands of the Southern Ever Troxler, and Damon
Aug 2005.
glades, Florida, USA N. Rondeau
Telephone Interview with Rich Gan-
09-Dec
214 non, North Carolina Division of Water Gannon, Rich
05
Quality
WQC Item no. 3 EMC Item no. 03-38 Report to the N.C. Environmental Management Comission
Request for Approval of Local Nitrogen (EMC) from the the Basin Oversight Committee (BOC) on the
Strategies October progress of the Nitrogen Reduction Program and to obtain EMC
North Carolina Division of
215 Tar-Pamlico Agriculture Rule: A Report Gannon, Rich 8 - 9, approval of fourteen local strategies for achieving the Agricul
Water Quality
to the NC Environmental Management 2003 ture rule’s basinwide nitrogen goal of a 30% reduction in loading
Commission from the Tar-Pamlico from baseline 1991 levels by 2006.
Basin Oversight Committee http://h2o.enr.state.nc.us/nps/EMCRpt-LocStrtgs10-03prn.pdf
Nutient Enrichment of Wetland Veg Gathumbi, S.M., P.J. Soil Science Society of
216 etation and Sediments in Subtropical Bohlen, and D.A. 2005 America Journal; 69: 539
Pastures Graetz 548. 2005.
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
The use of mangrove wetland as a
Aquaculture research.
biofilter to treat shrimp pond effluents: Gautier, D., J. Ama
217 Oct-01 Oct 2001. v. 32 (10) p.
preliminary results of an experiment on dor, and F. Newmark
787-799.
the Caribbean coast of Colombia
The Use of Free Surface Constructed Water Science and
Wetland as an Alternative Process Technology, Volume 40,
218 Gearheart, R.A. 1999
Treatment Train to Meet Unrestricted Issues 4-5, 1999, Pages
Water Reclamation Standards 375-382
Water Science and Tech
Suitability of a Treatment Wetland for Geary, P.M. and J.A.
219 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
Dairy Wastewaters Moore
3, 1999, Pages 179-185
Horizontal Subsurface Flow Systems
in the German Speaking Countries: Water Science and Tech
220 Summary of Long-term Scientific and Geller, Gunther 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Practical Experiences; Recommenda 5, 1997, Pages 157-166
tions
Nitrogen Transformations in a Wetland
Gerke, Sara, Law Water Research; 35(16):
Receiving Lagoon Effluent: Sequen
221 rence A. Baker, and Nov-01 3857-3866. November
tial Model and Implications for Water
Ying Xu 2001.
Reuse
Gersberg, R.M., B.V. Water Research, Volume
222 Nitrogen Removal in Artificial Wetlands Elkins and C.R. Gold 1983 17, Issue 9, 1983, Pages
134
man 1009-1014
Ecological Engineering,
Constructed Wetlands in Queensland:
Greenway, Margaret Volume 12, Issues 1-2,
248 Performance Efficiency and Nutrient 1999
and Anne Woolley January 1999, Pages
Bioaccumulation
39-55
Indigenous Sediment Microbial Activ
ity in Response to Nutrient Enrich Greer, C.W., N.
Bioremediation Journal;
249 ment and Plant Growth Following a Fortin, R. Roy, L.G. Apr-03
7(1): 69-80. Apr 15, 2003.
Controlled Oil Spill on a Freshwater Whyte, and K. Lee
Wetland
Greeson, P.E., J.R.
Wetland Functions and Values: The Amer. Water Resources
250 Clark and J.E. Clark 1979
State of Our Understanding Assoc., Minneapolis, MN
(eds)
In this paper, the role of nutrient transports between marine ba
sins is investigated for cost-effective solutions to predetermined
marine basin targets. The interdependent advective nutrient
transports as well as retentions among the seven major marine
basins of the Baltic Sea are described by input-output analysis.
Regional Environmental This is in contrast to prior economic studies of transbound
Cost-effective Nutrient Reductions to Change, ISSN: 1436 ary water pollution that include only direct transport between
Gren, I-M, and
251 Coupled Heterogeneous Marine Water Dec-04 Paper 3798 (Paper) 1436-378X the basins. The analytical results show that the difference in
F. Wulff
Basins: An Application to the Baltic Sea (Online), Issue: Volume impacts between transport specifications depends mainly on
4, Number 4, pg 159-168 the openness of the basins, that is, their transports with other
basins. The application on Baltic Sea shows significant differ
ences in costs and policy design between the nutrient transport
specifications. The reason is that the Sea is characterized by
long water and nutrient residence times, so relatively large parts
of nutrients are transported among basins.
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
The Advantages of a Constructed Water Science and Tech
Griffin, P. and C.
252 Reed Bed Based Strategy for Small 1998 nology, Volume 38, Issue
Pamplin
Sewage Treatment Works 3, 1998, Pages 143-150
Water Science and
Advanced Nitrogen Removal by Rotat
Griffin, P., P. Jennings Technology, Volume 40,
253 ing Biological Contactors, Recycle and 1999
and E. Bowman Issues 4-5, 1999, Pages
Constructed Wetlands
383-390
Hydraulic characteristics of a sub Grismer, M.E., M. Water Environment Fed
Jul-Aug
254 surface flow constructed wetland for Tausendschoen, and eration. July/Aug 2001. v.
01
winery effluent treatment H.L. Shepherd 73 (4) p. 466-477.
Ecological Engineering,
Nutrient Removal Processes in Fresh
255 Gumbricht, Thomas Mar-93 Volume 2, Issue 1, March
water Submersed Macrophyte Systems
1993, Pages 1-30
High nitrogen : phosphorus ratios New Phytologist. 2005
256 reduce nutrient retention and second- Gusewell, S. May-05 May, v. 166, no. 2, p.
year growth of wetland sedges 537-550.
Perspectives in Plant
Variation in Nitrogen and Phosphorus Güsewell, Sabine and Ecology, Evolution and
257 2002
Concentrations of Wetland Plants Willem Koerselman Systematics; 5(1): 37-61.
2002.
Techniques of Water-resources Investi
137
U. S. Government Print
gations of the United States Geological
258 Guy, H.P. May-05 ing Office. Washington,
Survey: Laboratory Theory and Meth
DC
ods for Sediment Analysis
Habicht, Hank
Bank Review and Certification Require
Global Environment & Jul-11
259 ments: A Third Party Auditor Perspec Presentation PowerPoint Presentation
Technology Founda 12-05
tive
tion
Journal of Plant Nutri
tion and Soil Science =
Nitrogen mineralization in marsh mead
Hacin, J., J. Cop, and Zeitschrift für Pflanzen
260 ows in relation to soil organic matter Oct-01 http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/cgi-bin/jtoc?ID=10008342
I. Mahne ernährung und Boden
content and watertable level
kunde. Oct 2001. v. 164
(5) p. 503-509.
Hagedorn, C., J.B.
Journal of Applied
Carbon Source Utilization Profiles as Crozier, K.A. Mentz,
Microbiology, Volume 94,
261 a Method to Identify Sources of Faecal A.M. Booth, A.K. May-03 Paper
Issue 5, Page 792-799,
Pollution in Water Graves, N.J. Nelson,
May 2003
and R.B. Reneau, Jr.
Where Did All the Markets Go? An
Hahn, R.W. and G.L. Yale Journal on Regula
262 Analysis of EPA’s Emissions Trading 1989a Journal Article
Hester tion, 6, 109-153
Program
Marketable Permits: Lessons for Hahn, R.W. and G.L. Ecology Law Quarterly,
263 1989b Article
Theory and Practice Hester 16, 361-406.
Tar-Pamlico River Basin Program in
264 Hall and Howett 1994 Paper
North Carolina
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
North Carolina Depart
Guide to Establishing a Point/Nonpoint ment of Health and
Source Reduction Trading System for Hall, J. and C. Natural Resources,
265 Basinwide Water Quality Management: Howett, Kilpatrick & Jul-95 Paper Division of Environmen
The Tar-Pamlico River Basin Experi Cody tal Management, Water
ence. Quality Section
EPA-904-95-900.
Background: The History and Status of Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
7/11
266 Wetland Mitigation Banking and Water Hall, Lynda U.S. EPA Presentation Audio Recording Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
12/2005
Quality Trading eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Background: The History and Status of Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
7/11
267 Wetland Mitigation Banking and Water Hall, Lynda U.S. EPA Presentation PowerPoint Presentation Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
12/2005
Quality Trading eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Control of Denitrification in a Septage
Hamersley, M. Robert Water Research; 36(17):
268 treating Artificial Wetland: The Dual Oct-02
and Brian L. Howes 4415-4427. Oct 2002.
Role of Particulate Organic Carbon
Hamersley, M. Rob
ert, Brian L. Howes,
Nitrogen Balance and Cycling in an David S. White, Ecological Engineering;
269 Ecologically Engineered Septage Treat Susan Johnke, Dale Oct-01 18(1): 61-75. October
ment System Young, Susan B. 2001.
Peterson, and John
138
M. Teal
Lewis Publishers, Inc.
270 Creating Freshwater Wetlands Hammer, D.A. 1992
Boca Raton, FL.
Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater
271 Treatment - Municipal, Industrial & Hammer, D.A. (ed) 1989 Lewis Publ., Chelsea, MI
Agricultural
EPA- 600/S2-83-026. EPA
Design Principles for Wetland Treat Hammer, D.E. and Municipal Environmental
272 1983
ment Systems R.H. Kadlec Research Lab, Cincin
nati, OH
The Potential For Water Quality Trad Hansen, E., M. Christ,
ing To Help Implement The Cheat J. Fletcher, J.T. Petty, Friends of the Cheat
273 Apr-04 Report http://downstreamstrategies.com/CheatReport.zip
Watershed Acid Mine Drainage Total P. Ziemkiewicz, and http://www.cheat.org/
Maximum Daily Load In West Virginia R.S. Herd
Exploring Trading to Reduce Impacts
274 Hansen, Evan Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
from Acid Mine Drainage
Harmon, S.M.,
Environmental Science &
Methylmercury formation in a wetland J.K.King, J.B. Glad
275 Jan-04 Technology. 2004 Jan. 15,
mesocosm amended with sulfate den, G.T. Chandler,
v. 38, no. 2, p. 650-656.
and L.A. Newman
Treatment at Different Depths and Headley, Thomas R., Ecological Engineering;
276 Vertical Mixing Within a 1-m Deep Hori Eamon Herity, and Dec-05 25(5): 567-582. Dec.
zontal Subsurface-flow Wetland Leigh Davison 2005.
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
The Role of Marsh Plants in the
Transport of Nutrients as Shown by a Aquatic Botany, Volume
277 Heckman, Charles W. 1986
Quantitative Model for the Freshwater 25, 1986, Pages 139-151
Section of the Elbe Estuary
This report identifies trends in land, water, and biological
resources and commercial input use, reports on the condi
tion of natural resources used in the agricultural sector, and
Economic Research describes and assesses public policies that affect conserva
Agricultural Resources and Environ
Service, U.S. Department tion and environmental quality in agriculture. Combining data
278 mental Indicators, 2003, Agriculture Heimlich, Ralph Feb-03 Report
of Agriculture. February, and information, this report examines the complex connections
Handbook No. (AH722)
2003. among farming practices, conservation, and the environment,
which are increasingly important components in U.S. agriculture
and farm policy.
http://www.ers.usda.gov/publications/arei/ah722/dbgen.htm
Hench, Keith R., Gary
Fate of Physical, Chemical, and K. Bissonnette, Alan The Science of The Total
Microbial Contaminants in Domestic J. Sexstone, Jerry Environment, Volume
279 Feb-03
Wastewater Following Treatment by G. Coleman, Keith 301, Issues 1-3, 1 Janu
Small Constructed Wetlands Garbutt, and Jeffrey ary 2003, Pages 13-21
G. Skousen
Treatment of Primary-Settled Urban
Sewage in Pilot-Scale Vertical Flow Heritage, Alan, Pino Water Science and Tech
280 Wetland Filters: Comparison of Four Pistillo, K. P. Sharma 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
139
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_go1470/is_200406/
299 Water Quality Study Feedstuffs Howie, Michael Jun-04
ai_n6534686
Nitrogen Removal in Constructed Huang, J., R.B. Water Research; 34(9):
300 Wetlands Employed to Treat Domestic Reneau, Jr., and C. Jun-00 2582-2588. June 15,
Wastewater Hagedorn 2000.
Effect of design parameters in hori Huang, Y., L. Ortiz,
zontal flow constructed wetland on the P. Aguirre, J. Garcia, Chemosphere. 2005 May,
301 May-05
behaviour of volatile fatty acids and R. Mujeriego, J.M. v. 59, issue 6, p. 769-777.
volatile alkylsulfides Bayona
Techincal notes provide the results of a creek enhancement
project in Mass. A summary of bank stabilization treatments
Assessment of Environmental and and the conditions of the banks at Year 9 are provided. Erosion
Hubbard, Lisa C.,
Economic Benefits Associated with estimates are made using aerial photo interpretation. Total
302 David S. Biedenharn, May-03 ERDC WQTN-AM-14
Streambank Stabilization P and biologically available P are sampled in the bed, bank,
and Steven L. Ashby
and Phosphorus Retention and top of bank. Cost of bank stabilization and cost for total P
removal are estimated. http://el.erdc.usace.army.mil/elpubs/pdf/
wqtnam14.pdf
Transactions of the
Use of floating vegetation to remove Hubbard, R.K., G.J. Nov
303 ASAE. 2004 Nov-Dec, v.
nutrients from swine lagoon wastewater Gascho, G.L. Newton Dec-04
47, no. 6, p. 1963-1972.
Nitrogen and Phosphorus Removal
Huett, D.O., S.G.
from Plant Nursery Runoff in Vegetated Water Resources, 39(14):
304 Morris, G. Smith, and Sept-05
and Unvegetated Subsurface Flow 3259-72. Sept 2005.
N. Hunt
Wetlands
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Constructed Treatment Wetland System
305 Humboldt University 2000 Humboldt University http://firehole.humboldt.edu/wetland/twdb.html (January 2006).
Description and Performance
Soil Science Society of
Denitrification potential and carbon Hume, N.P., M.S.
Sep America journal. Sept/Oct
306 quality of four aquatic plants in wetland Fleming, and A.J.
Oct-02 2002. v. 66 (5) p. 1706
microcosms Horne
1712.
State of the Art for Animal Wastewater Hunt, P.G. and M.E. Water Science Technolo
307 2001
Treatment in Constructed Wetlands Poach gy. 2001;44(11-12):19-25.
Denitrification in a coastal plain riparian Journal of environmental
Hunt, P.G., T.A. Ma Nov
308 zone contiguous to a heavily loaded quality. 2004 Nov-Dec, v.
theny, and K.C. Stone Dec-04
swine wastewater spray field 33, no. 6, p. 2367-2374.
North Carolina Coop
Designing Stormwater Wetlands for Hunt, William F. and
309 Apr-00 erative Extension, North http://www.neuse.ncsu.edu/SWwetlands.pdf
Small Watersheds Barbara A. Doll
Carolina State University
Archives of environmen
Nitrogen, phosphorus, and organic
Hunter, R.G., D.L. tal contamination and
310 carbon removal in simulated wetland Oct-01
Combs, D.B. George toxicology. Oct 2001. v. 41
treatment systems
(3) p. 274-281.
Journal of Agronomy and The present study developed methods for improving the HPLC
Perchlorate is Not a Common Contami Crop Science, Volume analysis of perchlorate and used these methods to survey 15
311 Hunter, W. J. Nov-01 Paper
nant of Fertilizers 187, Issue 3, Page 203 US fertilizers for perchlorate. The study found no perchlorate in
142
Surface Water: TMDL Implementation Idaho Department of Ac Idaho Department of http://www.deq.state.id.us/water/data_reports/surface_water/tm
322 Web-site
Plans Environmental Quality cessed Environmental Quality dls/implementation_plans.cfm
Surface Water: Snake River - Hells
Idaho Department of Ac Idaho Department of http://www.deq.state.id.us/water/data_reports/surface_water/tm
323 Canyon Subbasin Assessment and Web-site
Environmental Quality cessed Environmental Quality dls/snake_river_hells_canyon/snake_river_hells_canyon.cfm
Total Maximum Daily Loads
Selected nonpoint source BMPs used to offset a point source’s
discharge in the Lower Boise River are described in this paper.
Best Management Practice (BMP) List The procedure for generating credits, as well as other trading
Idaho Soil Conserva BMP List Idaho Soil Conservation
324 for the Lower Boise River Pollution May-02 program requirements, are described as well. Evaluation and
tion Commission Paper Commission
Trading Program measurment requirements for BMP monitoring are discussed.
This document will be updated periodically and new BMPs
added to the list of those currently eligible for trading.
Pretreatment Market System Develop Illinois Environmental Discussion Illinois Environmental
325 Undated
ment Protection Agency Paper Protection Agency
Market-Based Trading of Categorical Illinois Environmental Illinois Environmental
326 Aug-96 Paper
Pretreatment Limits Protection Agency Protection Agency
Illinois Environmental
Illinois Environmental
Protection Agency,
Market-Based Approaches to Reduce Protection Agency,
327 Bureau of Water and Nov-95 Report
Water Pollution: A Pre-Feasibility Study Bureau of Water and En
Environmental Policy
vironmental Policy Office
Office
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
INECE-Environment
INECE-Environment
Discussion Paper: Conference on Com Agency (England and
3/16 Agency (England and
328 pliance and Enforcement for Emissions Wales), Worcester Presentation
18/2004 Wales), Worcester Col
Trading Schemes College, Oxford,
lege, Oxford, England
England
Periphyton tissue chemistry and nitro Inglett, P.W., K.R.
Biogeochemsitry 67:213
329 genase activity in a nutrient impacted Reddy, and P.V. Mc 2004
233
Everglades ecosystem Cormick
Forest Ecology and
Hydrochemistry and Hydrology of For Jacks, G. and A.C.
330 Jul-04 Management; 196(2-3):
est Riparian Wetlands Norrström
187-197. Jul 26, 2004.
Applied Resource
Economics and Policy,
The Tar-Pamlico River Basin Nutrient Department of Agricultur
331 Jacobcon, E.M., et al. Apr-94 Paper http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/program/extension/arep/tarpam.html
Trading Program al & Resource Econom
ics, North Carolina State
University.
Applied Resource
Jacobson, E.M., L.E. Economics and Policy
The Tar-Pamlico River Basin Nutrient
332 Danielson, and D.L. 1994 Group, Department of
Trading Program
Hoag Agricultural and Resource
Economics
144
Agricultural Economics,
342 agement Practices for Policy Use: A Gowda, D.J. Mulla, 2004 Paper watershed are metamodelled using frontier analysis. These
2004 - ideas.repec.org
Frontier Approach and B.J. Dalzell functions are used to evaluate policies aimed at reducing non-
point phosphorus discharges into the Minnesota River. Results
indicate an efficiently targeted policy to reduce phosphorus
discharge by 40% would cost US$ $167,700 or $844 per farm.
This article presents a modelling system for synthesising het
erogeneous productivity and nutrient loading potentials inherent
in agricultural cropland for policy use. Phosphorus abatement
cost functions for cropland farmers in a southeastern Minnesota
Watershed Nutrient Trading Under Agricultural and Resource
343 Johansson, R.C. 2002 Paper watershed are metamodelled using frontier analysis. These
Asymmetric Information Economics Review, 2002.
functions are used to evaluate policies aimed at reducing non-
point phosphorus discharges into the Minnesota River. Results
indicate an efficiently targeted policy to reduce phosphorus
discharge by 40% would cost US$ $167,700 or $844 per farm.
Reducing Hypoxia in Long Island
344 Sound: The Connecticut Nitrogen Johnson, Gary Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
Exchange
Sediment and nutrient retention by Critical Review in
345 freshwater wetlands: effects on surface Johnston, C.A. 1991 Environmental Control
water quality 12:491-565
The cumulative effect of wetlands on Johnston, C.A., N.E.
Biogeochemistry 10:105
346 stream water quality and quantity: a Detenbeck, and G.J. 1990
141.
landscape approach Niemi
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Johnston, C.A., S.D. Soil Science Society of
Nutrient dynamics in relation to geo Mar
347 Bridgham, and J.P. America journal. Mar/Apr
morphology of riverine wetlands Apr-01
Schubauer-Berigan 2001. v. 65 (2) p. 557-577.
Watershed ‘98 – Moving
Establishing a Framework for Nutrient
Jones, C. and E. from Theory to Implemen
348 Trading in Maryland – A Utility Perspec May-98 Presentation
Bacon tation. Denver, CO. May
tive
5, 1998.
Trading Opportunities and Challenges
349 for the Wastewater Management Com Jones, Cyrus Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
munity
Legal and Financial Liability – Issues in Jones, Cyrus
Mitigation Banking and Water Qual Washington Subur 7/11
350 Presentation Audio Recording http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_forum.htm
ity Trading: A Water Quality Trading ban Sanitary Com 12/2005
Perspective mission
Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
Legal and Financial Liability – Issues in Jones, Cyrus
Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking. Describes
Mitigation Banking and Water Qual Washington Subur 7/11
351 Presentation PowerPoint Presentation some of the challenges involved with implementing waste water
ity Trading: A Water Quality Trading ban Sanitary Com 12/2005
trading programs in light of the Clean Water Act. http://www2.eli.
Perspective mission
org/research/wqt_forum.htm
Jordan, T.E., D.F.
Nutrient and Sediment Removal by a Journal of Environmental
Whigham, K.H.
352 Restored Wetland Receiving Agricul 2003 Quality. 2003 Jul
Hofmockel, and M.A.
146
Treatment Response
Gibbs
Kadlec, Robert H.,
Water Science and Tech
Integrated Natural Systems for Treating Peter S. Burgoon and
367 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Potato Processing Wastewater Michael E. Hender
5, 1997, Pages 263-270
son
This article reports on a study of wetland use and impact on
Lake Victoria conducted in March and April 1995. A field survey
and interviews were used to study wetland use and their impact
on Lake Victoria. This article identifies management issues and
establishes a broad vision for the future. It also addresses the
Lakes and Reservoirs:
need to balance the competing demands for wetland use and
Wetland Use and Impact on Lake Research and Manage
368 Kairu, J. K. Jul-01 Paper development with the need to conserve a healthy and func
Victoria, Kenya Region ment, Volume 6, Issue 2,
tional Lake Victoria. Investment proposals are made that would
Page 117-125, Jul 2001
minimize destruction of the wetlands and negative impacts on
the lake. General recommendations for planning and manage
ment issues, as well as suggestions of specific research needs
that should form the basis of action and investment initiatives,
are given.
Kang, Sinkyu, Kang,
Nitrogen Removal from a Riverine Ecological Engineering;
Hojeong Walton,
369 Wetland: A Field Survey and Simulation Mar-02 18(4): 467-475. March 1,
Dongwook Ko, and
Study of Phragmites japonica 2002.
Dowon Lee
Kantawanichkul,
Wastewater Treatment by Tropical S., S. Pilaila, W. Water Science and Tech
370 Plants in Vertical-flow Constructed Tanapiyawanich, W. 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
Wetlands Tikampornpittaya, 3, 1999, Pages 173-178
and S. Kamkrua
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Kao, C.M., F.C. Wu,
Pollutant Sources Investigation and Water Sci Technol.
K.F. Chen, T. F. Lin,
371 Remedial Strategies Development for 2003 Paper 2003;48(7):97-103. PMID:
Y.E. Yen, and P.C.
the Kaoping River Basin, Taiwan 14653639
Chiang
Kao, C.M., K.F. Chen, Water Sci Technol.
Water Quality Management in the
372 Y.L. Liao, and C.W. 2003 Paper 2003;47(7-8):209-16.
Kaoping River Watershed, Taiwan
Chen PMID: 12793682
This paper analyzes budget-constrained, nonpoint source
(NPS) pollution control with costly information acquisition and
learning, applied to the sediment load management program
for Redwood Creek, which flows through Redwood National
Park in northwestern California. We simulate dynamic bud
get-constrained management with information acquisition and
learning, and compare the results with those from the current
policy. The analysis shows that when information acquisition in
An Information-theoretical Analysis of Journal of Environmental creases overall abatement effectiveness the fiscally constrained
Kaplan, J.D., R.E.
373 Budget-constrained Nonpoint Source 2003 Paper Economics and Manage manager can reallocate resources from abatement effort to
Howitt, Y.H. Farzin
Pollution Control ment, 2003 information acquisition, resulting in lower sediment generation
than would otherwise exist. In addition, with learning about pol
lution generation occurring over time the manager may switch
from a high intensity of data collection to a lower intensity to
further reduce sediment generation. Also, as sediment control
proceeds at upstream sources, at some time in the future the
marginal reduction in sediment for a given expenditure will
148
Steven J. Anderson,
Learning from Innova
Cross Cutting Analysis of Trading Pro John Jaksch (Kerr,
tions in Environmental
390 grams: Case Studies in Air, Water and Greiner, Anderson Jun-00
Protection, Research
Wetland Mitigation Trading Systems & April and Battelle
Paper Number 6
Pacific Northwest
Division)
Abundance of Alnus incana ssp. rugosa
Kiernan, B.D., T.M. Environmental Pollution;
in Adirondack Mountain Shrub Wet
391 Hurd, and D. J. Jun-03 123(3): 347-354. June
lands and Its Influence on Inorganic
Raynal 2003.
Nitrogen
Draft white Environmental Trading
392 Ecosystem Multiple Markets Kieser & Associates Apr-04 http://www.envtn.org/docs/EMM_WHITE_PAPERApril04.pdf
paper Network
Preliminary Economic Analysis of Wa
393 ter Quality Trading Opportunities in the Kieser & Associates Jul-04 Report Kieser & Associates Prepared for the Miami Conservancy District, Dayton, Ohio
Great Miami River Watershed, Ohio
ETN Paper and Presentation Pre
sented at the Workshop on Urban Kieser, Mark and “An
394 Feb-04 Paper Kieser & Associates
Renaissance and Watershed Manage drew” Feng Fang
ment, Japan
http://ecosystemmarketplace.com/pages/article.
Water Quality Trading in the United Kieser, Mark S. and Ac The Katoomba Group’s
395 Web-site news.php?component_id=3954&component_version_
States: An Overview “Andrew” Feng Fang cessed Ecosystem Marketplace
id=5625&language_id=12
Economic and Environmental Benefits The Environmental Trad
Kieser, Mark S. and http://www.envtn.org/docs/Japan_paper.pdf
396 of Water Quality Trading- An Overview ing Network and Kieser &
“Andrew” Feng Fang mkieser@kieser-associates.com
of U.S. Trading Programs Associates
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
published in the pro
ceedings for the Water
Environment Research
Point/non-point Source Water Quality
Foundation Conference
Trading for Phosphorus in the Kalama Kieser, Mark S. and
397 1998 Workshop #115: Water
zoo River Watershed: A Demonstration David J. Batchelor
shed-based effluent trad
Project
ing demonstration proj
ects: Results achieved
and lessons learned.
Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
The Challenges of Point/Non-Point King, Dennis Univer 7/11
398 Presentation Audio Recording Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
Source Trading sity of Maryland 12/2005
eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
The Challenges of Point/Non-Point King, Dennis Univer 7/11
399 Presentation PowerPoint Presentation
Source Trading sity of Maryland 12/2005
Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
King, Dennis M. and
400 Crunch Time for Water Quality Trading 2005 Paper Choices. 20(1): 71-75. Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Peter J. Kuch
- http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Environmental Law
Will Nutrient Credit Trading Ever Work? Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
King, Dennis M. and Reporter, 33 ELR 10352.
401 An Assessment of Supply and Demand 2003 Paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Peter J. Kuch Environmental Law Insti
Problems and Institutional Obstacles - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
tute, Washington, DC.
pg 309-322. In D.L. Cor-
151
Wetland Creation and Restoration: The Kusler, J.A. and M.E. Island Press, Washington,
422 1990
Status of the Science Kentula (eds) DC
A Comparative Study of Cyperus Kyambadde, Joseph,
papyrus and Miscanthidium violaceum Frank Kansiime, Lena Water Research; 38(2):
423 Jan-04
based Constructed Wetlands for Waste Gumaelius, and Gun 475-485. Jan 2004.
water Treatment in a Tropical Climate nel Dalhammar
Two Strategies for Advanced Nitrogen Laber, Johannes, Water Science and Tech
424 Elimination in Vertical Flow Constructed Reinhard Perfler and 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Wetlands Raimund Haberl 5, 1997, Pages 71-77
Lakatos, Gyula,
Water Science and Tech
Application of Constructed Wetlands for Magdolna K. Kiss,
425 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Wastewater Treatment in Hungary Marianna Kiss and
5, 1997, Pages 331-336
Péter Juhász
Landry, Mark,
Applying Lessons Learned from Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
Antje Siems, Gerald Abt Associates Inc.,
426 Wetlands Mitigation Banking to Water Feb-05 White paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Stedge, and Leonard Bethesda, MD.
Quality Trading - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Shabman
Lane, Robert R.,
Potential Nitrate Removal from a River Hassan S. Mashriqui,
Ecological Engineering;
427 Diversion into a Mississippi Delta For G. Paul Kemp, John Jul-03
20(3): 237-249. July 2003.
ested Wetland W. Day, Jason N. Day,
and Anna Hamilton
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Lane, Robert
Changes in Stoichiometric Si, N and R., John W. Day,
Estuarine, Coastal and
P Ratios of Mississippi River Water Dubravko Justic,
428 May-04 Shelf Science; 60(1): 1
Diverted Through Coastal Wetlands to Enrique Reyes, Brian
10. May 2004.
the Gulf of Mexico Marx, Jason N. Day
and Emily Hyfield
The 1994 Experimental Opening of the Lane, Robert R.,
Ecological Engineering;
Bonnet Carre Spillway to Divert Missis John W., Day, Jr., G.
429 Aug-01 17(4): 411-422. August
sippi River Water into Lake Pontchar Paul Kemp, and Den
2001.
train, Louisiana nis K. Demcheck
The Role of Plant Uptake on the Re
Water Science and Tech
moval of Organic Matter and Nutrients
430 Langergraber, G. 2005 nology, 51(9): 213-23.
in Subsurface Flow Constructed Wet
2005
lands: A Simulation Study
Stormwater Quantity and Quality in a Ecological Engineering;
431 Multiple Pond-wetland System: Flem Larm, Thomas Jun-00 15(1-2): 57-75. June
ingsbergsviken Case Study 2000.
Quantification of Biofilms in a Sub-Sur Water Science Technol
Larsen, E. and M.
432 face Flow Wetland and Their Role in 2004 ogy. 2004; 49(11-12):
Greenway
Nutrient Removal 115-22.
Prepared for Agricultural Economics’ “Risk and Profit” Confer
Leatherman, J., C.
An Introduction to Water Quality Trad Department of Agricul ence
154
Magmedov, Vy
The Use of Constructed Wetlands for Water Science and
acheslav G., Michael
the Treatment of Run-off and Drainage Technology, Volume 33,
464 A. Zakharchenko, 1996
Waters: The UK and Ukraine Experi Issues 4-5, 1996, Pages
Ludmila I. Yakovleva
ence 315-323
and Margaret E. Ince
mpacts of sedimentation and nitrogen
Mahaney, W.M., D.H. Plant Ecology. 2004, v.
465 enrichment on wetland plant commu 2004 http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/1385-0237/contents
Wardrop, R.P. Brooks 175, no. 2, p. 227-243.
nity development
Nitrogen and phosphorus flux rates Malecki, L.M., J.R.
Journal of Environmental
466 from sediments in a southeastern US White and K.R. 2004
Quality
river estuary Reddy
Point/non-point Source Trading of Pol
Malick, A., D. Letson, American J. of Ag. Econ.
467 lution Abatement: Choosing the Right
and S.R. Crutchfield 7:959-967.
Trading Ratio
Water Science and Tech
Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Mander, Ulo and Tonu
468 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Treatment in Estonia Mauring
5, 1997, Pages 323-330
Landscape and Urban
Nutrient Dynamics of Riparian Eco Mander, Ülo, Valdo
Planning, Volume 31, Is
469 tones: A Case Study from the Porijõgi Kuusemets and Mari Feb-95
sues 1-3, February 1995,
River Catchment, Estonia Ivask
Pages 333-348
Application of Constructed Wetlands for Mandi, L., K. Water Science and Tech
470 Domestic Wastewater Treatment in an Bouhoum and N. 1998 nology, Volume 38, Issue
Arid Climate Ouazzani 1, 1998, Pages 379-387
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Mantovi, Paolo, Marta
Marmiroli, Elena
Application of a Horizontal Subsurface
Maestri, Simona Bioresource Technology;
471 Flow Constructed Wetland on Treat Jun-03
Tagliavini, Sergio 88(2): 85-94. June 2003.
ment of Dairy Parlor Wastewater
Piccinini, and Nelson
Marmiroli
Pollutant Monitoring of Effluent Credit
Masters Virginia Polytechnic and http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-02142001-091021/
472 Trading Programs For Agricultural March, D.J. Nov-00
Thesis State University unrestricted/FinalFinalThesisVersion0202.PDF
Nonpoint Source Control
Ecological Engineering,
The Role of the Submergent Macro
Mars, Ross, Kuruvilla Volume 12, Issues 1-2,
473 phyte Triglochin huegelii in Domestic Jan-99
Mathew and Goen Ho January 1999, Pages
Greywater Treatment
57-66
Final Report: Results of Water-Based Philip Services, Incorpo
474 Marshall, C. Sep-99 Report
Trading Simulations rated
Results of Water-Based Trading Simu Marshall, Chuck
475 Sep-99 Report EPA
lations QEP Philip Services
Estimating Erosion in a Riverine Water Environ Sci Pollut Res Int. This study uses spatial analysis techniques and a numerical
Martin, A., J.T. Gunt
476 shed: Bayou Liberty-Tchefuncta River 2003 Paper 2003;10(4):245-50. PMID: modeling approach to predict areas with the greatest sheet ero
er, and J.L. Regens
in Louisiana 12943008 sion potential given different soils disturbance scenarios.
The Use of Extended Aeration and Water Science and Tech
158
489 Wetland Treatment Systems in Florida McAllister, L.S. Nov-93 Environmental Research
-A Pilot Study Laboratory, Corvallis, OR
Modelling Biofilm Nitrogen Transforma Ecological Engineering;
McBride, Graham B.
490 tions in Constructed Wetland Meso Sep-99 14(1-2): 93-106. Septem
and Chris C. Tanner
cosms with Fluctuating Water Levels ber 1999.
This paper discusses some of the technical work that supports
the Tar-Pamlico Nutrient Trading Program implementation. In
order to help the Program participants set a reasonable cost
for trading nitrogen or phosphorus between point and nonpoint
Cost Effectiveness and Targeting of McCarthy, M., R. Watersheds ‘96. Water sources and understand how cost effective different best man
491 Agricultural BMPs for the Tar-Pamlico Dodd, J.P. Tippett, 1996 Proceedings Environment Federation agement practices (BMPs) are, the authors developed cost-
Nutrient Trading Program and D. Harding and U.S. EPA. effectiveness estimates (expressed as $/kilogram of nutrient
load reduced) for cost-shared agricultural BMPs in the Basin.
The data represent BMPs that were implemented from 1985 to
1994.
http://www.epa.gov/owowwtr1/watershed/Proceed/mccarthy.html
Nutrient Trading: Experiences and Massachusetts Institute
492 McCatty, T. Aug-99 Case Study
Lessons of Technology
A Guide to Hydrologic Analysis Using Printice-Hall, Inc. Engle
493 McCuen, R.H. 1982
SCS Methods wood Cliffs, NJ.
McElwaine, Andrew
Multiple Credit Types for a Single 7/11
494 Pennsylvania Envi Presentation PowerPoint Presentation
Project Site 12/2005
ronmental Council
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Estimating Inorganic and Organic Ni
McGechan, M.B.,
trogen Transformation Rates in a Model Biosystems Engineering;
495 S.E. Moir, G. Sym, May-05
of a Constructed Wetland Purification 91(1): 61-75. May 2005.
and K. Castle
System for Dilute Farm Effluents
Modelling oxygen transport in a reed McGechan, M.B., Biosystems Engineering.
496 bed-constructed wetland purification S.E. Moir, I.P.J. Smit, Jun-05 2005 June, v. 91, no. 2, p. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15375110
system for dilute effluents and K. Castle 191-200.
This paper describes the diversity of existing pollution trading
Springer-Verlag GmbH,
programs and the flexibility that exists in trading programs to
ISSN: 1433-6618
manage nearly any site-specific watershed pollution problem.
Watershed-based Pollution Trading (Paper) 1434-0852
Although the use of watershed-based pollution trading is rela
497 Development and Current Trading McGinnis, S. L. Feb-01 Paper (Online), DOI: 10.1007/
tively unproven, observation of the existing trading programs
Programs s100220000018, Volume
indicates that trading has the potential to improve water quality
2, Number 3, Pages: 161
in heavily impaired watersheds. http://www.springerlink.com/
- 170
app/home/contribution.asp
The objective of this study was to compare recently published
approaches for relating terrestrial N inputs to the Mississippi
Relating Net Nitrogen Input in the River basin (MRB) with measured nitrate flux in the lower Mis
McIsaac, G.F., M.B. Sept- J Environ Qual. 2002
Mississippi River Basin to Nitrate Flux sissippi River. Nitrogen inputs to and outputs from the MRB
498 David, G.Z. Gertner, Oct/ Paper Sep-Oct;31(5):1610-22.
in the Lower Mississippi River: A Com (1951 to 1996) were estimated from state-level annual agri
and D.A. Goolsby 2002 PMID: 12371178
parison of Approaches cultural production statistics and NOy (inorganic oxides of N)
deposition estimates for 20 states that comprise 90% of the
MRB. Modeling was used to analyze the data.
160
ment of Environmental
Guidance for Phosphorus Offset Pilot mental Protection,
541 Mar-97 Guidance Doc Protection, Bureau of
Programs Bureau of Water
Water Supply Quality and
Supply Quality and
Protection
Protection
Seasonal Performance of a Wetland Newman, Jana Majer, Ecological Engineering;
542 Constructed to Process Dairy Milk- John C. Clausen, and Sep-99 14(1-2): 181-198. Sep
house Wastewater in Connecticut Joseph A. Neafsey tember 1999.
National Hog Farmer,
PRIMEDIA Busienss
543 An Environmental Big Stick Newport, Alan Mar-04 Article
Magazines and Media,
Inc. 2004
The Effects of Stormwater Surface
Publ. #90-2. The Environ
Runoff on Freshwater Wetlands: A
mental Institute, Univ. of
544 Review of the Literature and Annotated Newton, R.B. 1989
Massachusetts, Amherst,
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578 Zealand: Do They Live Up to Expecta Colley, N. Jane Hal Dec-03 Paper Volume 11, Issue 4, Page
or native forest communities did not occur at most of the study
tions? liday, Kerry J. Costley, 436-447, Dec 2003
sites. Improvement in invertebrate communities appeared to
and Glenys F. Croker
be most strongly linked to decreases in water temperature,
suggesting that restoration of in-stream communities would
only be achieved after canopy closure, with long buffer lengths,
and protection of headwater tributaries. Expectations of ripar
ian restoration efforts should be tempered by (1) time scales
and (2) spatial arrangement of planted reaches, either within
a catchment or with consideration of their proximity to source
areas of recolonists.
Study of potential N and P losses at edge of farm fields and
root zones in Virginia. Describes details of existing farm
Economic and Environmental Impacts
Pease, J. and D.E. Pen State University and ing practices. Simulates farm income effects under current
579 of Nutrient Loss Reductions on Dairy 1998 Paper
Kenyon Virginia Tech practices and 3 possible nutrient management policies; manure
and Dairy/poultry Farms
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614 structed wetlands treating agricultural Gachter, B. Wehrli, B. quality. 2005 July-Aug, v.
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615 rophytes: comparison across several Rejmankova, E. Aug-05 Aug., v. 167, no. 2 p.
regions of different nutrient status 471-482.
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
In recent years, low dissolved oxygen levels, sporadic fish kills,
loss of submerged vegetation, and other water quality problems
have plagued North Carolina’s Tar-Pamlico basin. The North
Carolina Division of Environmental Management (NCDEM)
responded by developing stricter nitrogen and phosphorus efflu
ent standards for dischargers in the basin. However, discharg
Research Traingle ers were concerned about the high capital costs that might be
Total Maximum Daily
Institute and USEPA, required to achieve the nutrient reduction goals. Consequently,
Load Program (TMDL),
TMDL Case Study: Tar-Pamlico Basin, Office of Wetlands, a coalition of dischargers, working in cooperation with the En
616 undated Case study EPA Office of Water
North Carolina Oceans, and Water vironmental Defense Fund, the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation,
Quality. Site viewed on
sheds, Watershed and NCDEM, proposed a nutrient trading framework through
11/26/05
Management Section which dischargers can pay for the development and implemen
tation of agricultural best management practices (BMPs) to
achieve all or part of the total nutrient reduction goals. The EMC
approved the program in December 1989, at the time this paper
was written, the implementation phase (Phase 1) was currently
under way.
http://www.epa.gov/owow/tmdl/cs10/cs10.htm
Ribaudo, Marc O., Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
Nitrogen Sources and Gulf hypoxia: Po Ecological Economics. 52
617 Ralph Heimlich, and 2005 Paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
tential for Environmental Credit Trading (2005) 159-168.
Mark Peters - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Least-cost Management of Nonpoint
Ribaudo, Marc O.,
Source Pollution: Source Reduction Ecological Economics;
Ralph Heimlich,
618 Versus Interception Strategies for Con May-01 37(2): 183-197. May
172
A. Phadungchep,
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S. Ngammontha,
642 lems and Treatment by Constructed 1996 nology, Volume 34, Issue
S. Ngdngam, P.
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Sukasem, H. Hoshino
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Aquatic Botany, Volume
Response of an Alaskan Wetland to
643 Sanville, William Mar-88 30, Issue 3, March 1988,
Nutrient Enrichment
Pages 231-243
Sartoris, James J.,
Investigation of Nitrogen Transforma Ecological Engineering;
Joan S. Thullen, Larry
644 tions in a Southern California Con Sep-99 14(1-2): 49-65. Septem
B. Barber, and David
structed Wastewater Treatment Wetland ber 1999.
E. Salas
Performance of a constructed wetland Schaafsma, Jennifer
Ecological Engineering;
treating intensive shrimp aquaculture A., Andrew H. Bald
645 Sep-99 14(1-2): 199-206. Sep
wastewater under high hydraulic load win, and Christopher
tember 1999.
ing rate A. Streb
Biological diversity versus risk for Schafer, M.L., J.O.
Medical and Veterinary
mosquito nuisance and disease Lundstrom, M. Pfef
646 Sep-07 Entomology. 2004 Sept.,
transmission in constructed wetlands in fer, E. Lundkvist, J.
v. 18, no. 3, p. 256-267.
southern Sweden Landin
A New Approach to Water Quality Trad
ing: Applying Lessons from the Acid Schary, C. and K. Environmental Practice 6,
647 2004
Rain Program in the Lower Boise River Fischer-Vanden no. 4: 281-295.
Watershed
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Schipper, L.A., W.J. Biological Wastes, Vol
Nitrogen Renovation by Denitrification
648 Dyck, P.G. Barton 1989 ume 29, Issue 3, 1989,
in Forest Sewage Irrigation Systems
and P.D. Hodgkiss Pages 181-187
Water Resources Bulletin;
Cost Minimization of Nutrient Reduc
Schleich, J. and D. 33(1): 135-142. Febru No abstract available. http://awra.org/~awra/jawra/papers/
649 tion in Watershed Management Using 1997 Paper
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95127
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Wetland Ponds with Emergent Vegeta Schmid, B.H.,
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650 tion: Laboratory Study on the Forma M.A. Hengl, and U. Apr-04
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on Breakthrough Curve Analysis
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Inverse estimation of parameters in a Mar
651 Abbaspour, and R. America Journal. Mar/Apr
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Schulin 2000. v. 64 (2) p. 533-542.
Water Quality Characteristics of Veg Science of The Total
Scholz, Miklas and
652 etated Groundwater-fed Ditches in a Oct-04 Environment; 332(1-3):
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The Use of Constructed Wetlands to
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653 Before Discharge to Natural Surface Kampf, S. Toet and J. 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Water in Texel Island, The Netherlands: Verhoeven 5, 1997, Pages 231-237
175
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Ph.D. Thesis. University of
654 Grasslands Related to Soil Test Phos Schroeder, P. 2002
Georgia. Athens, GA.
phorus and Poultry Litter Application
Market Incentives and Nonpoint Sourc
655 es: An Application of Tradable Credits Schultz, Pati Report USEPA Information sheet
to Urban Stormwater Management
Treatment of Rainbow Trout Farm
Schulz, Carsten,
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656 Jörg Gelbrecht, and Mar-03
Emergent Plants and Subsurface Hori 207-221. Mar 17, 2003.
Bernhard Rennert
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Environmental science &
land for retention of nonpoint-source Schulz, R. and S.K.C.
657 Jan-01 technology. Jan 15, 2001.
pesticide pollution in the lourens river Peall
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catchment, South Africa
This research investigates various policy options considered
by the state of North Carolina for reducing nonpoint source
pollution. Focusing on nitrogen runoff from cropping activi
Review of Agricultural
ties, we estimate and compare the control costs and estuarine
Economics, 2001 - black
nutrient loadings under both the initial proposed rules, which
Nonpoint Source Pollution, Uniform well-synergy.com Page
were quite uniform, and the more flexible final proposed rules.
658 Control Strategies, and the Neuse Schwabe, K.A. 2001 Paper 1. Review of Agricultural
We then illustrate the magnitude to which the outcomes from
River Basin Economics—Volume 23,
models and policies can diverge depending upon the treatment
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of the application-specific environmental heterogeneity. Such an
369
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Case Study: Minnesota - Pollutant Trad 11/5 Environmental Regulatory
659 Senjem, N. Case Study http://www.pca.state.mn.us/hot/es-mn-r.html
ing at Rahr Malting Co. 7/1997 Innovations Symposium
Minnesota Pollution Con
Pollutant Trading for Water Quality
660 Senjem, N. 1997 Paper trol Agency, Water Quality
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Senzia, M.A., D.A.
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661 Mashauri, and A.W. 2003
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663 1999 http://www.epa.gov/owow/watershed/hotlink.htm
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676 Conditions for Establishing a Water Ahlen, and Mark Mar-05 White paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
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Study to quantify the effect of applied lake dredged materials
Assessing the Efficacy of Dredged on soil physico-chemical properties (soil quality) at the disposal
Materials from Lake Panasoffkee, Sigua, G.C., M.L. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int. site. The experimental treatments that were evaluated consisted
677 Florida: Implication to Environment and Holtkamp, and S.W. 2004 Paper 2004;11(5):321-6. PMID: of different proportions of lake dredged materials at 0, 25, 50,
Agriculture. Part 1: Soil and Environ Coleman 15506635 75, and 100%. The study demonstrated that when lake dredged
mental Quality Aspect materials were incorporated into existing topsoil they would
have the same favorable effects as liming the field.
Sikora, F.J., Zhu
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Tong, L. L. Behrends,
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684 solution for wastewater treatment in Jan-04 2004 Jan., v. 87, no. 1, p. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15375110
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This paper is an examination of how emissions trading pro
grams evolved as an unintended consequence of the Clean Air
Act of 1970. Despite some early theoretical work by economists,
most precedent-setting decisions were made as regulators,
firms, environmental groups, and policy analysts struggled to
The Origins, Practice, and Limits of Solomon, Barry D. Journal of Policy History; address practical issues of implementation associated with the
685 1995 Paper
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However, some early decisions resulted in precedents that have
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Department of Agri
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Stephenson, Kerns Tech, Blacksburg, VA and
702 Trading: What You Need to Know (563 Nov-95 Report dual objectives of improved environmental quality and more
and Shabman Virginia Division of Soil
KB) flexible, cost-effective environmental policies.
and Water Conservation,
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A newsletter acknowledging the importance of nutrient trading
in meeting reduction goals, the process the nutrient trading
US Environmental US Environmental Protec negotiation team underwent to reach consensus, and a listing
763 Water Quality Training Aug-00 fact sheet
Protection Agency tion Agency of the recommended fundamental principles and elements of a
trading program.
http://www.epa.gov/OWOW/watershed/trading.htm
Water Quality Trading Assessment http://yosemite.epa.gov/R10/OI.NSF/
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767 Nov-04 Handbook EPA 841-B-04-001 http://www.epa.gov/owow/watershed/trading/handbook/
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768 Shepherd Creek, OH Case Study Web page
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Sharing the Load: Effluent Trading for ment of Environmental
770 ment of Environmen May-98 Paper
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798 Cherry Creek Basin: An Innovative 2000 Paper search Foundation tific, economic, and institutional conditions in the watershed
Research Foundation
Approach 130 pages. Soft cover. community, this report examines some lessons, guidelines,
and patterns emerging from the growing field of trading. Paper
available for purchase at: http://www.werf.org/AM/Template.
cfm?Section=Research_Profile&Template=/CustomSource/Re
search/PublicationProfile.cfm&id=97-IRM-5a
Describes a program of watershed-based trading intended to
reduce phosphorus and sediment loading in selected reaches of
Phosphorus Credit Trading in the Kal Water Environment Re
Water Environment the Kalamazoo River in Michigan. Examines the environmental
799 amazoo River Basin: Forging Nontradi 2000 Paper search Foundation
Research Foundation and economic benefits of trading between point and nonpoint
tional Partnerships 282 pages. Soft cover.
sources. Identifies policy issues and technical design elements
vital to the design of a statewide water quality trading program.
Describes the pursuit of watershed-based trading by Fox-Wolf
Basin 2000, a nonprofit watershed alliance in northeastern Wis
Phosphorus Credit Trading in the Fox- Water Environment Re
Water Environment consin. Examines the region’s history of water quality problems,
800 Wolf Basin: Exploring Legal, Economic, 2000 Paper search Foundation
Research Foundation analyzes legal and economic issues connected with trades, and
and Technical Issues 110 pages. Soft cover.
describes preliminary work commenced in each basin toward
establishment of total maximum daily loads.
This report explores whether a market for nitrogen credits could
help wastewater treatment plants in Maryland achieve cost-ef
fective water quality objectives. The results of this study indicate
Nitrogen Credit Trading in Maryland: Water Environment Re that, compared with approaches that require all plants to attain
Water Environment
801 A Market Analysis for Establishing a 2002 Paper search Foundation equal nitrogen concentrations, trading options could achieve the
Research Foundation
Statewide Framework 90 pages. Soft cover. same environmental objectives while saving millions of dollars.
Non-WERF subscribers can order hard copies of this report
for $65.00 each plus postage and handling. To order copies,
contact David Morroni at 703-684-2470.
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Part of the Water Environment Research Foundation’s ongoing
Watershed-Based Trading Demonstration Project, this study
tracks a watershed-based trading program in the Long Island
Water Environment Re
Nitrogen Credit Trading in the Long Water Environment Sound in Connecticut, U.S.A. to help other municipalities devel
802 2002 Paper search Foundation
Island Sound Watershed Research Foundation op and implement trading programs of their own. Nitrogen efflu
132 pages. Soft cover.
ent credit trading offers an equitable and cost-saving approach
for major point sources to meet nitrogen reduction requirements
and Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) limits.
Describes a program of watershed-based trading intended to
reduce phosphorus and sediment loading in selected reaches of
the Kalamazoo River in Michigan. Examines the environmental
Phosphorus Credit Trading in the Kal Water Environmental Re and economic benefits of trading between point and nonpoint
Water Environmental
803 amazoo River Basin: Forging Nontradi 2000 search Foundation. 2000. sources. Identifies policy issues and technical design elements
Research Foundation
tional Partnerships 282 pages. vital to the design of a statewide water quality trading program.
Published by WERF. 2000. 282 pages. Soft cover
https://www.werf.org/acb/showdetl.cfm?st=0&st2=0&st3=0&DID
=7&Product_ID=186&DS_ID=3
Wayland, Karen G.,
Modelling the Impact of Historical Land Lakes and Reservoirs:
David W. Hyndman,
Uses on Surface-water Quality Using Research and Manage
804 David Boutt, Bryan C. Sep-02 Paper
Groundwater Flow and Solute-transport ment, Volume 7, Issue 3,
Pijanowski, and David
Models Page 189-199, Sep 2002
T. Long
Laboratory assessment of atrazine and Weaver, M.A., R.M.
Chemosphere. 2004 Nov.,
189
Zhiwen Lan
Baiyangdian Lake Restoration 3, 1995, Pages 159-167
Plowing New Ground: Using Economic
Young, T. and C. Environmental Defense
843 Incentives to Control Water Pollution 1994 Paper
Congdon Fund
from Agriculture
Protecting a Wildlife Refuge Through
844 Young, Terry Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
Selenium Reductions
Yu, K.W., Z.P. Wang,
Nitrous oxide and methane emissions Biology and fertility of
A. Vermoesen, W.H.
845 from different soil suspensions: effect of Jul-01 soils. July 2001. v. 34 (1)
Patrick, Jr., and O.
soil redox status p. 25-30.
van Cleemput
Zaidi, A.Z., S.M.
Paper for the American Society of Agricultural Engineers Annual
A Framework for Pollutant Trading Dur deMonsabert, R. Conference George Mason University,
846 2004 Conference
ing the TMDL Allocation Phase El-Farhan, and S. Paper Fairfax, VA. 2004.
http://mason.gmu.edu/~azaidi/ASAE04.pdf
Choudhury
Practical Case Studies of Actual Water
7/15
847 Pollutant Trading Programs. Market Zander, B. Case Study U.S. EPA; Denver
16/1996
Based Trading for Water & Wetlands
Optimal Trading Between Point and Watersheds ‘96. Water
Zander, B. and K.
848 Nonpoint Sources of Phosphorus in the Jun-96 Proceedings Environment Federation http://www.epa.gov/owowwtr1/watershed/Proceed/little.html
Little
Chatfield Basin, Colorado and U.S. EPA
Air/Water Exchange of Mercury in the
Science of the Total
Everglades I: The Behavior of Dis Zhang, H. and S.E. 2-Oct
849 Environment. 2000 Oct
solved Gaseous Mercury in the Ever Lingberg 00
2;259(1-3):123-33.
glades Nutrient Removal Project
Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Effects of Plants on Nitrogen/Phospho Zhang, R.S., G.H.
Huan Jing Ke Xue,26(4):
850 rus Removal in Subsurface Construct Li, Z. Zhou, and X. Jul-05
83-6. July 2005
ed Wetlands Zhang
Sulfur:Limestone Autotrophic Deni
trification Processes for Treatment of Zhang, Tian C. and Water Research; 33(3):
851 Feb-99
Nitrate-contaminated Water: Batch David G. Lampe 599-608. February 1999.
Experiments
Zhang, X., S.E.
A water chemistry assessment of Feagley, J.W. Day, Journal of environmental
Nov
852 wastewater remediation in a natural W.H. Conner, I.D. quality. Nov/Dec 2000. v.
Dec-00
swamp Hesse, J.M. Rybczyk, 29 (6) p. 1960-1968.
and W.H. Hudnall
Purification Capacity of a Highly Load Science of The Total En
Zhao, Y.Q., G. Sun,
853 ed Laboratory Scale Tidal Flow Reed Sep-04 vironment; 330(1-3): 1-8.
and S.J. Allen
Bed System with Effluent Recirculation Sept 2004.
Journal of environmental
Nitrogen retention and release in Atlan Zhu, W.X. and J.G. Mar
854 quality. Mar/Apr 2000. v.
tic white cedar wetlands Ehrenfeld Apr-00
29 (2) p. 612-620.
Exploring Trading to Restore Base Flow
855 Zimmerman, Robert Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
in the Charles River
In this paper, the flow of methane is measured in Typha latifolia
193
ton DC.
Ohio Environment Report:
The Potential for Water Quality Trading
874 Sohngen, B. 2005 Volume 3, Issue 1. OSU
in Ohio
Extension Program.
SCIENCE
National Risk Management Research Laboratory
Cincinnati, OH 45268
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July 2007