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Example NRC Reports Addressing Example NRC Reports Addressing Stormwater Issues Stormwater Issues Urban Stormwater Urban Stormwater Urban Stormwater Urban Stormwater Management Management Management Management Management Management


  1. Example NRC Reports Addressing Example NRC Reports Addressing Stormwater Issues Stormwater Issues Urban Stormwater Urban Stormwater Urban Stormwater Urban Stormwater Management Management Management Management Management Management Management Management in the United States in the United States in the United States in the United States • Wastewater Management in Coastal Urban Areas Water Science and Water Science and • New Strategies for America’s Watersheds Technology Board Technology Board Technology Board Technology Board • Regional Cooperation for Water Quality Improvement in • Regional Cooperation for Water Quality Improvement in National Research Council National Research Council Southwestern Pennsylvania • Assessing the TMDL Approach to Water Quality Management • Riparian Areas; Functions and Strategies for Management • Watershed Management for Potable Water Supply • Groundwater Recharge using Waters of Impaired Quality Committee on Reducing Stormwater Committee on Reducing Stormwater Statement of Task Statement of Task Discharge Contributions to Water Pollution Discharge Contributions to Water Pollution  Clarify the mechanisms by which pollutants in stormwater  Clarify the mechanisms by which pollutants in stormwater Claire Welty, Chair , University of Maryland, Baltimore County Claire Welty, Chair , University of Maryland, Baltimore County discharges affect ambient water quality criteria and define the discharges affect ambient water quality criteria and define the Lawrence E. Band, University of North Carolina Lawrence E. Band, University of North Carolina elements of a “protocol” to link pollutants in stormwater discharges elements of a “protocol” to link pollutants in stormwater discharges Roger Bannerman, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Roger Bannerman, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources to ambient water quality criteria. to ambient water quality criteria to ambient water quality criteria to ambient water quality criteria. Derek B. Booth, Stillwater Sciences, Inc. Derek B Booth Stillwater Sciences Inc Derek B Booth Stillwater Sciences Inc Derek B. Booth, Stillwater Sciences, Inc. Richard R. Horner, University of Washington Richard R. Horner, University of Washington  Consider how useful monitoring is for both determining the  Consider how useful monitoring is for both determining the Charles R. O’Melia (NAE), Johns Hopkins University Charles R. O’Melia (NAE), Johns Hopkins University potential of a discharge to contribute to a water quality standards potential of a discharge to contribute to a water quality standards Robert E. Pitt, University of Alabama Robert E. Pitt, University of Alabama violation and for determining the adequacy of Stormwater Pollution violation and for determining the adequacy of Stormwater Pollution Edward T. Rankin, Midwest Biodiversity Institute Edward T. Rankin, Midwest Biodiversity Institute Prevention Plans (SWPPPs). Prevention Plans (SWPPPs). Thomas R. Schueler, Center for Watershed Protection Thomas R. Schueler, Center for Watershed Protection  Assess and evaluate the relationship between different levels of  Assess and evaluate the relationship between different levels of Kurt Stephenson, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Kurt Stephenson, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University SWPPP implementation and in stream water quality considering a SWPPP implementation and in-stream water quality, considering a SWPPP implementation and in-stream water quality, considering a SWPPP implementation and in stream water quality considering a Xavier Swamikannu, CalEPA, Los Angeles Regional Water Board Xavier Swamikannu, CalEPA, Los Angeles Regional Water Board broad suite of stormwater controls. broad suite of stormwater controls. Robert G. Traver, Villanova University Robert G. Traver, Villanova University Wendy Wagner, University of Texas School of Law Wendy Wagner, University of Texas School of Law  Make recommendations for how to best stipulate provisions in  Make recommendations for how to best stipulate provisions in William E. Wenk, Wenk Associates, Inc. William E. Wenk, Wenk Associates, Inc. stormwater permits to ensure that discharges will not cause or stormwater permits to ensure that discharges will not cause or contribute to exceedances of water quality standards. contribute to exceedances of water quality standards. Laura A. Ehlers, NRC Study Director Laura A. Ehlers, NRC Study Director  Assess the design of the stormwater permitting program.  Assess the design of the stormwater permitting program. Ellen A. De Guzman, NRC Research Associate Ellen A. De Guzman, NRC Research Associate 1

  2. Committee Meetings/Presentations Committee Meetings/Presentations Stormwater Facts Stormwater Facts  It is produced from everywhere in a developed  It is produced from everywhere in a developed Jenny Molloy, Linda Boornazian, and Mike Borst, EPA Jenny Molloy, Linda Boornazian, and Mike Borst, EPA City of Austin City of Austin landscape during storms (i.e., episodic) landscape during storms (i.e., episodic) King County, Washington, and the City of Seattle King County, Washington, and the City of Seattle Irvine Ranch Water District Irvine Ranch Water District Chris Crockett, City of Philadelphia Water Department Chris Crockett, City of Philadelphia Water Department Pete LaFlamme and Mary Borg, Vermont DEC Pete LaFlamme and Mary Borg, Vermont DEC Pete LaFlamme and Mary Borg, Vermont DEC Pete LaFlamme and Mary Borg, Vermont DEC Washington, DC Washington DC Washington, DC Washington DC Michael Barrett, University of Texas at Austin Michael Barrett, University of Texas at Austin Austin, TX Austin, TX Roger Glick, City of Austin Roger Glick, City of Austin Michael Piehler, UNC Institute of Marine Sciences Michael Piehler, UNC Institute of Marine Sciences Seattle, WA Seattle, WA Keith Stolzenbach, UCLA Keith Stolzenbach, UCLA Commercial Site Runoff Irvine, CA Irvine, CA Steve Burges, University of Washington Steve Burges, University of Washington Residential Area Source Areas Wayne Huber, Oregon State University Wayne Huber, Oregon State University Washington, DC Washington, DC Don Theiler, King County Don Theiler, King County Woods Hole, MA Woods Hole, MA Charlie Logue, Clean Water Services, Hillsboro, Oregon Charlie Logue, Clean Water Services, Hillsboro, Oregon Don Duke, Florida Gulf Coast University Don Duke, Florida Gulf Coast University January 22 2007- January 22 2007- January 22, 2007- January 22, 2007- Industrial Area Industrial Area Mike Stenstrom, UCLA Mike Stenstrom, UCLA September 30, 2008 September 30, 2008 Gary Wolff, California Water Board Gary Wolff, California Water Board Paula Daniels, City of Los Angeles Public Works Paula Daniels, City of Los Angeles Public Works Mark Gold, Heal the Bay Mark Gold, Heal the Bay Geoff Brosseau, California Stormwater Quality Association Geoff Brosseau, California Stormwater Quality Association Steve Weisberg, Southern California Coastal Water Research Project Steve Weisberg, Southern California Coastal Water Research Project Chris Crompton, Southern California Stormwater Monitoring Coalition Chris Crompton, Southern California Stormwater Monitoring Coalition David Beckman, NRDC David Beckman, NRDC Eric Strecker, GeoSyntec Eric Strecker, GeoSyntec Stormwater Facts Stormwater Facts Stormwater Facts Stormwater Facts  It is produced from everywhere in a developed  It is produced from everywhere in a developed  It is produced from everywhere in a developed  It is produced from everywhere in a developed landscape during storms (i.e., episodic) landscape during storms (i.e., episodic) landscape during storms (i.e., episodic) landscape during storms (i.e., episodic)  It accumulates and transports much of the collective  It accumulates and transports much of the collective p p  It accumulates and transports much of the collective  It accumulates and transports much of the collective  It accumulates and transports much of the collective  It accumulates and transports much of the collective waste of the urban environment waste of the urban environment waste of the urban environment waste of the urban environment  U.S. population is growing at an annual rate of 0.9%.  U.S. population is growing at an annual rate of 0.9%. Urban land areas are growing even faster Urban land areas are growing even faster 2

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