
| Title | Colville River Watershed Fecal Coliform Bacteria Total Maximum Daily Load (Water Cleanup Plan): Detailed Implementation Plan | |||
| Month-Year Published | April 2005 | |||
| Revised on | August 2005 | |||
| Online Availability |
2019 kilobytes, requires version 4.0 or later of Adobe Acrobat Reader Software get Acrobat Reader
| |||
| Short Description |
This document is the detailed implementation for the Colville River watershed. This plan is based upon the Colville River Fecal Coliform TMDL Study (Coots, 2002; referred to in this document as the "TMDL study") and the Colville River Watershed Bacteria Total Maximum Daily Load Submittal Report Amended May 2003 written by Murray & Coots 2003. (Also see abstract below) | |||
| Publication Number | 05-10-045 | |||
| Author(s) | Karin Baldwin | |||
| Print Availability |
To conserve resources, limited quantities of this publication are available in print. To save and view the document on your personal computer, right click on the link to the document and select "save target as."
| |||
| Number of pages | 82 | |||
| Keywords | bacteria, colville river, fecal coliform, implementation plan, national pollutant discharge elimination system, natural resources, pollutant, Total Maximum Daily Load, water cleanup plan, watershed | |||
| Subject Waterbodies |
| |||
| Related Web Content | Colville Watershed Planning (WRIA 59) | |||
| Abstract | Long Description |
This document is the detailed implementation plan for the Colville River watershed. This plan is based upon the Colville River Fecal Coliform TMDL Study (Coots, 2002; referred to in this document as the "TMDL study") and the Colville River Watershed Bacteria Total Maximum Daily Load Submittal Report Amended May 2003 written by Murray & Coots 2003. The purpose of this plan is to maintain economic stability of the region while protecting the multiple uses of the Colville River Watershed such as recreation, agriculture, aesthetics, fish, and wildlife. Implementation activities will utilize best management practices (BMPs) to reduce fecal coliform pollution by controlling some of its non-point sources. BMPs are defined as conservation practices pertaining to water quality as listed in the Natural Resources Conservation Service′s (NRCS) Field Office Technical Guide (FOTG) for private lands. The Washington State Department of Natural Resources and federal agencies may have lists of BMPs that will be applied to their lands and other funded projects. All known and reasonable technology (AKART) will be used by the point sources to reduce fecal coliform from their effluent. Point sources are regulated by National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System and State Waste permits issued by Ecology. BMPs and AKART will benefit the river and its tributaries in an attempt to meet water quality standards. |
||
This page last updated August 11, 2011
Copyright © Washington State Department of Ecology. See http://www.ecy.wa.gov/copyright.html.