The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Nicole Carlozo NOAA Coastal Management Fellow June 7, 2013 Integrating Water Quality and Coastal Resources into Marine Spatial Planning in the Chesapeake.
Advertisements

Major Sources of Nonpoint Source (NPS) Pollution and Best Management Practices (BMPs) By: David Wojnowski, Stream Watch/Project WET Coordinator Stream.
A section has been added regarding Stream Restoration Design Criteria: A. Designs for stream restoration try to mimic natural conditions present in stable.
Module 4: Temporary Sediment Controls. Learning Objectives n Identify locations for sediment control BMPs n Identify applications for different types.
Cameron County Conservation District. Chapter 102 Rules and Regulations  Erosion is natural, so what’s the deal?  Accelerated Erosion is not natural.
Flood Mitigation and Water Quality Iowa Department of Natural Resources.
Soil Erosion PS U6 L9.
Soil Erosion and Land Management
SRWC Current Programs and Efforts July 24, 2013 Heidelberg University NCWQR Grant Team Mtg. SRWC Current Programs and Efforts July 24, 2013 Heidelberg.
Chapter 13 Worksheets Section 1-4.
Pond and Wetland BMPs, Retrofitting Detention Basins.
Construction Storm Water Controls CET-3320 Hydrology & Hydraulics.
Conservation Effects Assessment Project (CEAP) Measuring the Environmental Benefits of Conservation Managing the Agricultural Landscape for Environmental.
Iowa P-Index Relationship to Feedlots Steve Brinkman CCA Nutrient Management Specialist USDA / NRCS
WATER CONSERVATION PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES. Water conservation “ The conservation treatment meant to reduce or prevent sheet erosion while achieving.
Erosion is the process by which the land surface is worn away by the action of wind, water, ice, or gravity - it is the process where soil particles are.
Determining the effectiveness of best management practices to reduce nutrient loading from cattle grazed pastures in Utah Nicki Devanny Utah State University,
Soil Conservation: Soil Conservation: towards sustainable agriculture.
Discussion and Activity Environmental Science.  Soil Particles  Water Films and Trapped Gases in Pores  Solids and Aggregates.
EUTROPHICATION (NUTRIENT POLLUTION) SOLUTIONS REVIEW BEST POLICIES & REAL FIXES.
Soil Conservation Poster
Earth’s Surface: Chapter 4 Section 3 Human Activities Affect Soil
1 RUSLE 2 Wisconsin Website da.gov/technical/cons plan/rusle Judy Derricks-WI RUSLE2 MANAGER.
Level IB: Advanced Fundamentals Seminar
Soil Conservation. Erosion Two billion tons of U.S. soil lost annually Improved from Five billion tons in 1982 Conservation programs and voluntary conservation.
Urban Stormwater Retrofit Friendship Park – Winchester, VA K. Choi, K. Davis, and D. Laird Biological Systems Engineering, Virginia Tech Introduction Exposed.
Cover crop economics: estimating a return on investment Liz Juchems and Jamie Benning.
LOWER L’ANGUILLE WATERSHED COST SHARE PATRICIA PERRY ST. FRANCIS COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT.
Sediment & Nutrient Management in the L’Anguille River Watershed St. Francis County Cost Share Project Patricia Perry St. Francis County Conservation.
Natural vs. Accelerated Soil Erosion Natural geologic erosion has occurred at a relatively slow rate since the earth was formed. Natural erosion produces.
Lecture 2. Agricultural Pollution Control in the Baltic Sea with Special Emphasis on Manure Management Prepared by Assoc. Prof. Philip Chiverton, SLU and.
Watershed Plan for Heredia, Costa Rica Whitney Thomas, Matthew O’Malley, William Brown Biological Systems Engineering, Virginia Tech Rio Tibas Watershed.
CENTRAL MUSCATATUCK WATERSHED. BMPs Cost-Shared by Central Muscatatuck Watershed Project.
15 Feet : Minimum Width for Zone 1 Zone 1 Functions: Bank Stabilization Shading (water temperature control) Flood Protection Stream Inputs: Structural.
Soil Conservation. Soil conservation means protecting soils from erosion and nutrient loss. Soil conservation can help to keep soils fertile and healthy.
Soil Erosion. What is soil erosion? A natural process of soil moving from one place to another.
Soil Erosion. Objective 1: Explain soil erosion.  What is soil erosion?  I. Soil erosion is the process by which soil is moved.  As soil is eroded,
Human Impacts Part 2- Watersheds. What’s a Watershed? An area of land that drains into a common body of water.
Introduction to Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations CAFOs Christina Richmond West Virginia Department of Agriculture.
SOIL EROSION ASSESSMENT Measurement of Water Erosion Universal Soil Loss Equation (USLE) - predict annual soil loss by water – Wischmeier and Mannering,
Agricultural Soil and Water Conservation Stewardship
1.0 Concept of soil conservation Soil and water conservation is necessary for sustained productivity of land. Soil erosion is prevented or reduced to a.
Yahara River Watershed RCPP
Using RMMS to Track the Implementation of Watershed-based Plans
Where critical areas & agriculture meet
Topics BMP Recommendations Direct Conduit Recommendations
Hydrosphere Notes Part 9-Land Use.
Environmentally sensitive areas
Erosion and Deposition
Costs and Environmental Gains from Conservation Programs
Soil Erodibility Prof. Dr. EHSANULLAH. Soil Erodibility Prof. Dr. EHSANULLAH.
Unit 4: Environmental Science
Test Drive Results and Revisions of the New Stream Restoration Crediting Protocols Bill Stack & Lisa Fraley-McNeal December 2, 2013.
Soil Loss Estimation. USLE – Universal Soil Loss Equation SLEMSA – Soil Loss Estimation Model for Southern Africa.
Building a Phase III WIP for Wastewater, Stormwater & Septic Systems
JGLA Annual Fall Educational Meeting
Save the Earth Fifth Grade.
Soil Conservation.
2018 Louisiana Soil Health and Cover Crop Conference
Soil Erosion Causes, Effects and Control
EROSION CONTROL BY CROP MANAGEMENT
Soil Conservation to save soil..
Do now Take out signed lab, questions 1-5, and soil profile food picture 1. Decayed organic material in soil turns into ________. 2. Which horizon in.
Soil Erosion Explain why soil is important.
Kickoff example Create a new file
EROSION CONTROL BY CROP MANAGEMENT
Environmentally sensitive areas
Components of a Nutrient Management Plan
Upper Clark Fork Watershed Restoration and TMDLs
Agricultural Order 4.0 Discussion
Presentation transcript:

The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It" WRAPS Terrace Policy Font on bullets – Times Roman KDHE – Watershed Management Section September 15, 2016 Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

Terrace Policy Discussion WRAPS Mission Gradient vs. Tile Outlet Terraces Load Reduction of Terraces Cost/Benefit of Terraces WRAPS Policy on Terraces Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It" WRAPS Mission WRAPS Mission is to improve water quality degraded by non-point source pollution, delist impaired waters, meet water quality standards, and restore designated uses for all water bodies in Kansas Total Watershed load reduction is the goal, so efficiency of each practice is crucial Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It" WRAPS Mission Not Traditional Cost Share Program Not Farm Bill – Clean Water Act Focus on Water Quality Goals Educate, Change Behavior Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It" Terraces All Terraces break up slope length Gradient Terraces channel water to slow runoff and carry it to a stable outlet, i.e. Grassed Waterway Tile Outlet Terraces collect water and store it until it can release through a stable outlet, i.e. Pipeline Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It" Terraces WRAPS resource concern is water quality as it leaves the field Gradient Terraces have Grassed Waterway to treat runoff in field Tile Outlet Terraces have storage where some sediment settles out Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It" Terraces Water Quality Questions remain about how much sediment settles out at certain retention times in Tile Outlet Terraces and what Nutrient reduction is achieved Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

Terraces with Secondary Treatment We do know that secondary treatment such as a wetland does improve water quality Study by KU in Upper Wakarusa WRAPS shows The pilot wetlands removed 57%-83% of the total TSS, and were particularly effective at treating high-TSS runoff. Total phosphorus removal ranged from 32-38% at sites 1 and 2 to 53% at site 3. Total nitrogen removal was highest at site 3 (53%), lowest at site 2 (17%), and highest at site 3 (53%). Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

Load Reduction of Terraces “S” in Revised USLE is slope length factor, However Technically “S” cannot be changed in the equation, we reduce the support practice factor “P” by 30% for Terraces “The effect of runoff interceptors (diversions, terraces) is taken into account by how these practices reduce slope length and cause deposition in the channels created by these interceptors” ( https://www.ars.usda.gov/southeast-area/oxford-ms/national-sedimentation-laboratory/watershed-physical-processes-research/docs/revised-universal-soil-loss-equation-2-how-rusle2-computes-rill-and-interrill-erosion/ ) Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

Load Reduction of Terraces Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

Cost/Benefit of Terraces Gradient Terrace example 8253 ft. of Terraces installed, cost-share paid was $9,656 ($1.17 per linear foot) protecting 48 acres with 27 tons of sediment load reduction Therefore Cost/Benefit on this practice was $357.63 per ton of sediment reduced Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

Cost/Benefit of Terraces Tile Outlet Terrace example 3884 ft. of Terraces installed, cost-share paid was $10,000 ($2.57 per linear foot) protecting 20 acres with 21 tons of sediment load reduction Therefore Cost/Benefit on this practice was $476.19 per ton of sediment reduced Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

Cost/Benefit of Terraces For Comparison, Cover Crop load reduction from a practice in same grant as tile example Cost-share was $2,920 to plant 87 acres with Cover Crops ($33.56 per acre) with 166 tons of sediment reduced Therefore Cost/Benefit on this practice was $17.59 per ton of sediment reduced Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

Cumulative Effect of Terraces on WRAPS 2013 WRAPS paid $401,203 on terraces Cost/Benefit of $116 per ton of sediment WRAPS paid $14,124 on tile outlet terraces $979,358 allocated through WRAPS for all needed BMPs 2014 WRAPS paid $452,655 on terraces Cost/Benefit of $151 per ton of sediment WRAPS paid $148,617 on tile outlet terraces $1,078,273 allocated through WRAPS for all needed BMPs 2015 WRAPS paid $930,625 on terraces Cost/Benefit of $156 per ton of sediment WRAPS paid $307,850 on tile outlet terraces $1,092,959 allocated through WRAPS for all needed BMPs 41% 42% Font on bullets – Times Roman 85% Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

Cumulative Effect of Terraces on WRAPS Only 9 out of 32 WRAPS Projects are meeting sediment goals Other pollutant goals not being met due to funding limitations Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It" Fixing Gullies Tile outlet terraces can be preferred method to mitigate classic gullies Gully load reduction based on width, depth, and lateral recession rate of gully – need these measurements each time Must be reported as gully stabilization practice Must meet cost/benefit target set by SLT Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It" Fixing Gullies $10,000 cost to fix gully top width 15 ft, bottom width 8 ft, depth 6 feet, 300 ft long, back cutting for 5 years = 176 tons of sediment load reduction Cost benefit $10,000 / 176 tons = $56.81 per ton of sediment Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It" Fixing Gullies $10,000 cost to fix gully top width 10 ft, bottom width 4 ft, depth 4 feet, 150 ft long, back cutting for 10 years = 18 tons of sediment load reduction Cost benefit $10,000 / 18 tons = $555.55 per ton of sediment Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"

WRAPS Policy on Terraces Max cost-share on any terrace is $1.00 per linear foot – no other components may be funded separately Terraces must be 35 years of age and nonfunctional No gradient terrace outlet conversion to tile outlet if waterway can be rebuilt Terrace cost-share only eligible on continuous no-till fields or conversion to continuous no-till operation (NRSC 640) Encourage other practice types that reduce sediment and nutrient loading such as cover crops, nutrient management plans, etc. Tile terraces on TMDL streams will increase design holding time from 8 hours to at least 12 hours Must use bubble up riser at outlet Outlet must be 30 feet from a receiving stream and area between outlet and stream must be permanently vegetated Font on bullets – Times Roman Our vision is 'healthy Kansans living in safe and sustainable environments'. The state belongs to all of us - "Kansas Don't Spoil It"