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Description: How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?
How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?
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Description: How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?
How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?

How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?

How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?

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Description: How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?
How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?
Abstract
As part of the Long Island Nitrogen Action Plan (LINAP), Suffolk County, New York responded to increasing concentrations of nitrogen in its sole-source aquifer and surrounding surface waters by developing the Suffolk County Subwatersheds Wastewater Plan (SWP). The primary goals of the SWP included identification of the primary sources of nitrogen to groundwater and surface waters, establishment of nitrogen reduction goals to achieve specific water quality and ecological endpoints, and development of an implementation plan to achieve the nitrogen load reductions. Suffolk County’s SWP was developed in a collaborative process, based upon an extensive water quality database, the application of state-of-the-art computer models, data analyses, statistical evaluations, and cost analyses, all guided by extensive stakeholder input.
As part of the Long Island Nitrogen Action Plan (LINAP), Suffolk County, New York responded to increasing concentrations of nitrogen in its sole-source aquifer and surrounding surface waters by developing the Suffolk County Subwatersheds Wastewater Plan (SWP). The primary goals of the SWP included identification of the primary sources of nitrogen to groundwater and surface waters, establishment of nitrogen reduction goals to achieve specific water quality and ecological endpoints, and development of an implementation plan to achieve the nitrogen load reductions. Suffolk County’s SWP was developed in a collaborative process, based upon an extensive water quality database, the application of state-of-the-art computer models, data analyses, statistical evaluations, and cost analyses, all guided by extensive stakeholder input.
SpeakerTaylor, Mary Anne
Presentation time
13:50:00
14:10:00
Session time
13:30:00
14:50:00
SessionWatershed Planning From Yum to Yuck: Focusing on Nutrients and Bacteria
Session number223
TopicNutrients, Policy and Regulation, Watershed Management, Water Quality, and Groundwater
TopicNutrients, Policy and Regulation, Watershed Management, Water Quality, and Groundwater
Author(s)
M. TaylorD. O'RourkeJ. RegisteC. KarosK. Zegel
Author(s)M. Taylor1; D. O'Rourke1; J. Registe1; C. Karos1; K. Zegel2;
Author affiliation(s)CDM Smith, NY1; Suffolk County Department of Health Services, NY2
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157829
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count7

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Description: How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?
How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?
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Description: How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?
How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?
Abstract
As part of the Long Island Nitrogen Action Plan (LINAP), Suffolk County, New York responded to increasing concentrations of nitrogen in its sole-source aquifer and surrounding surface waters by developing the Suffolk County Subwatersheds Wastewater Plan (SWP). The primary goals of the SWP included identification of the primary sources of nitrogen to groundwater and surface waters, establishment of nitrogen reduction goals to achieve specific water quality and ecological endpoints, and development of an implementation plan to achieve the nitrogen load reductions. Suffolk County’s SWP was developed in a collaborative process, based upon an extensive water quality database, the application of state-of-the-art computer models, data analyses, statistical evaluations, and cost analyses, all guided by extensive stakeholder input.
As part of the Long Island Nitrogen Action Plan (LINAP), Suffolk County, New York responded to increasing concentrations of nitrogen in its sole-source aquifer and surrounding surface waters by developing the Suffolk County Subwatersheds Wastewater Plan (SWP). The primary goals of the SWP included identification of the primary sources of nitrogen to groundwater and surface waters, establishment of nitrogen reduction goals to achieve specific water quality and ecological endpoints, and development of an implementation plan to achieve the nitrogen load reductions. Suffolk County’s SWP was developed in a collaborative process, based upon an extensive water quality database, the application of state-of-the-art computer models, data analyses, statistical evaluations, and cost analyses, all guided by extensive stakeholder input.
SpeakerTaylor, Mary Anne
Presentation time
13:50:00
14:10:00
Session time
13:30:00
14:50:00
SessionWatershed Planning From Yum to Yuck: Focusing on Nutrients and Bacteria
Session number223
TopicNutrients, Policy and Regulation, Watershed Management, Water Quality, and Groundwater
TopicNutrients, Policy and Regulation, Watershed Management, Water Quality, and Groundwater
Author(s)
M. TaylorD. O'RourkeJ. RegisteC. KarosK. Zegel
Author(s)M. Taylor1; D. O'Rourke1; J. Registe1; C. Karos1; K. Zegel2;
Author affiliation(s)CDM Smith, NY1; Suffolk County Department of Health Services, NY2
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157829
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count7

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M. Taylor#D. O'Rourke#J. Registe#C. Karos#K. Zegel#. How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Web. 12 Jul. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-10028529CITANCHOR>.
M. Taylor#D. O'Rourke#J. Registe#C. Karos#K. Zegel#. How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Accessed July 12, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028529CITANCHOR.
M. Taylor#D. O'Rourke#J. Registe#C. Karos#K. Zegel#
How Much Nitrogen is Too Much?
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
October 5, 2020
July 12, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028529CITANCHOR