Annual Agriculture Progress Reports Neuse & Tar-Pamlico River Basins

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Upper Neuse River Basin Monitoring Plan - Agriculture Subcommittee Update February 9, 2012.
Advertisements

RTI International RTI International is a trade name of Research Triangle Institute. Economic Study of Nutrient Credit Trading for the Chesapeake.
No Tobacco Use Anywhere, Anytime by Anyone – July 2008
Phosphorus Indices: an Understanding of Upper Mississippi Strategies John A. Lory, Ph.D. Division of Plant Sciences University of Missouri.
A Roadmap to Need: A Look at Cross-Sector Data. The 10 Indicators Cohort Graduation Rate Cohort Graduation Rate Short-Term Suspension Rate Short-Term.
Developing Modeling Tools in Support of Nutrient Reduction Policies Randy Mentz Adam Freihoefer, Trip Hook, & Theresa Nelson Water Quality Modeling Technical.
Minnesota Watershed Nitrogen Reduction Planning Tool William Lazarus Department of Applied Economics University of Minnesota David Mulla Department of.
Using the Missouri P index John A. Lory, Ph.D. Division of Plant Sciences Commercial Agriculture Program University of Missouri.
Illinois Farmers as Nutrient Stewards: Opportunities via the Illinois Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy IFB Commodities Conference July 30, 2014 Lauren.
Managing Ammonia Emissions ARE WE THERE YET? Past Roads, Future Paths Gary Saunders NC DENR, DAQ.
Agricultural Water Pollution: Some Policy Considerations Catherine Kling Center for Agricultural and Rural Development, Iowa State University Iowa Environmental.
North Carolina Geography. Coastal Plain Carteret Chowan Columbus Craven Cumberland Currituck Dare Duplin Edgecombe Gates Greene Halifax Harnett Hertford.
Economic and Biophysical Models to Support Conservation Policy: Hypoxia and Water Quality in the Upper Mississippi River Basin CARD Resources and Environmental.
Update on Forest Goals and Progress in the Chesapeake Bay Partnership Citizens Advisory Committee Meeting, 8/23/13 Sally Claggett & Julie Mawhorter, US.
Science Assessment to Support an Illinois Nutrient Reduction Strategy Mark David, George Czapar, Greg McIsaac, Corey Mitchell March 11,
Co-Benefits from Conservation Policies that Promote Carbon Sequestration in Agriculture: The Corn Belt CARD, Iowa State University Presented at the Forestry.
Neuse River Basin Provided by Dr. D. Monreau to Dr. G
2004 Tributary Strategies: Assessment of Implementation Options Steve Bieber Water Resources Program Presented at: COG Chesapeake Bay Policy Committee.
FALLS LAKE NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT STRATEGY ( New & Existing Development Requirements) UNRBA BOD Meeting May 18, 2011 John Huisman – NC Division of Water Quality.
JULIE MAWHORTER MID-ATLANTIC URBAN & COMMUNITY FORESTRY COORDINATOR CHESAPEAKE TREE CANOPY STRATEGY & WORKPLAN UPDATE CITIZEN’S ADVISORY.
High Rock Lake Nutrient Modeling Update Pam Behm - NC Division of Water Resources Environmental Management Commission Water Quality Committee Information.
Request approval to proceed to EMC with 2014 Tar-Pamlico River Basin Plan.
Taking on the Challenge Addressing Sustainability and Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy Goals Caroline Wade, Nutrient Watershed Manager Illinois Corn Growers.
Slide 1 Achieving Effective Conservation in the Upper Mississippi River Basin CEAP —Conservation Effects Assessment Project.
Milestones, Progress and the Mid-point Assessment APPROACHING 2017 James Davis-Martin Chesapeake Bay Program Manager Department of Environmental Quality.
Prepared by the Falls and Jordan Lake Watershed Oversight Committees John Huisman - DWQ & Julie Henshaw - DSWC.
HIV/STD Nurse Consultants
John Huisman – NC DWQ NC Water Quality Commission – January 11, 2012 NC Environmental Management Commission – January 12,
Amy Walkenbach, Illinois EPA- Watershed Management Section
Yahara River Watershed RCPP
Request For Approval of Local Programs Implementing The JORDAN New Development Stormwater Rule & Delegation of Authority to the Director NC Water Quality.
What is CELAC? An advisory council to N.C. Cooperative Extension (NCCE) and all programs and agencies involved with issues and concerns relating to the.
The Stability of NC’s Primary Care Safety Net
Where critical areas & agriculture meet
Hurricane Matthew Response & The Road to Recovery
January 14, 2016 Approval of a Coastal, Piedmont and Mountain Region for Purposes of Regulating Isolated Wetlands Karen Higgins, Division of Water Resources.
Department of Environmental Quality
Regional & Central Office Consultants – Pregnancy Care Management
WIP Regional Meetings Jason Keppler
Chesapeake Bay Program Partnership’s Citizens Advisory Committee
Department of Environmental Quality
Child Health/Care Coordination for Children Consultation & Technical Assistance- Effective April 1, Cherokee Graham Swain Clay Macon Jackson.
Updates 2014 Tar-Pamlico River Basin Plan
ACRE Symposium Accountability and Curriculum Revision Effort
& Professional Development
North Carolina Unique or Not?.
Iowa Agriculture Water Alliance
Environmental Management Commission Information Item January 8, 2015
Child Health & CC4C Nurse Consultants
Annual Agriculture Progress Reports Tar-Pamlico / Neuse / Falls Lake
Annual Agriculture Progress Reports Neuse & Tar-Pamlico River Basins
High-Need LEAs & Charter Schools as Defined by Title II, Part A
North Carolina Division of Public Health
Child Health/Care Coordination for Children Consultation & Technical Assistance- Effective October 1, Cherokee Graham Swain Clay Macon Jackson.
Request for Approval to Proceed to EMC Tar-Pamlico Phase IV Agreement
VirtualHealth Implementation for OBCM and CC4C
Status Update Tar-Pamlico Phase IV Agreement
Water Quality Trading Advisory Committee MDA Headquarters
Annual Agriculture Progress Reports Neuse & Tar-Pamlico River Basins
Regional Nurse Consultants
& Professional Development
Child Health & CSCP Nurse Consultants
NC Healthy Schools Districts
Chesapeake Bay TMDL Milestones, Progress, Mid-point Assessment
Water Quality Trading Advisory Committee MDA Headquarters
Request Approval of the Tar-Pamlico Phase IV Agreement
Environmental Management Commission January 2014
Upper Clark Fork Watershed Restoration and TMDLs
Update on Vision and Assistive Technology
Health Behavior Research Cluster
Presentation transcript:

Annual Agriculture Progress Reports Neuse & Tar-Pamlico River Basins November 2012 Prepared by the Neuse and Tar-Pamlico Basin Oversight Committees John Huisman Division of Water Quality

Neuse & Tar-Pam River Basins

Rule Overview Neuse & Tar-Pam Agricultural Rules Effective: August 1998 (Neuse) and September 2001 (Tar-Pam) Goal: 30% N reduction in N load from baseline Tar-Pam: No increase in Phosphorus load Collective Implementation 2 Basin Oversight Committees (BOCs) 31 Local Advisory Committees (LACs) Annual Reports – Use NLEW accounting tool

Neuse estimated N Loss Reductions County 2010 Reported N Loss Reduction 2011 Reported N Loss Reduction Carteret 34% 39% Craven 62% 49% Durham 55% Franklin 69% 68% Granville 58% Greene 48% Johnston 53% Jones 51% 36% Lenoir 22% 19% Nash 57% 63% Orange 54% Pamlico Person 59% Pitt 61% 56% Wake 76% Wayne 42% 43% Wilson   Total 45%

Tar-Pamlico Estimated N Loss Reductions County 2010 Reported N Loss Reduction 2011 Reported N Loss Reduction Beaufort 41% 35% Edgecombe 37% 28% Franklin 67% 63% Granville 49% Halifax 40% 22% Hyde 38% 34% Martin 24% Nash 65% 69% Person 75% 66% Pitt 57% Vance 61% Warren 72% Washington 51% 31% Wilson 39% Total 43%

Phosphorus Loss Tracking Tar-Pamlico River Basin Tar-Pam Ag Rule: No increase in P from baseline year Development of a Phosphorous Loss Accounting Method Approved a P accounting method in 2005 Nine (9) Indicators are used to qualitatively assess the risk of P loss Indicators characterize changes in land use and management to assess P-loss risk compared against the baseline year (1991) 2011 BOC findings - No net increase in P loss risk

Future Steps Encourage BMP implementation Targeted outreach for: Falls Lake NSW Strategy Technician & LAC meetings will be held Winter-Spring 2013

Acknowledgements Neuse & Tar-Pamlico Technicians Producers LACs BOCs Local SWCD DSWC NRCS CES NCDA & CS NASS NLEW Committee NCSU DWQ

Questions Neuse Basin John Huisman DWQ – Nonpoint Source Planning Unit Phone: (919) 807-6436 Email: John.Huisman@ncdenr.gov Tar-Pamlico Basin Mike Herrmann Phone: (919) 807-6497 Email: Michael.Herrmann@ncdenr.gov

Slides in Reserve

Nitrogen Loss Estimation Worksheet (NLEW) Empirical Spreadsheet-based Model Developed by DWQ, NRCS, and NCSU Update in 2011: Decrease buffer N removal efficiency Estimates Nitrogen Loss from Cropland Ag Compare baseline loss to current crop year Loss Estimates at County Scale Technicians Collect Data Annually Number of Acres / Type of Crop Fertilization Rates BMPs implemented

Phosphorus Loss Tracking Tar-Pamlico River Basin 2011 P-Loss Indicators Parameter Units 2011 Change 91-11 2011 P Loss Risk +/- Agricultural land Acres 721,432 -11% - Cropland conversion (to grass & trees) 31,631 4,693%  - CRP / WRP (cumulative) 41,833 117% -  Conservation tillage  40,612 -1.94%* Vegetated buffers (cumulative) 227,528 348% Water control structures (cumulative) Acres Affected 84,442 59% Scavenger crop 86,283 550% Animal waste P lbs of P/ yr 16,695,543 23%  + Soil test P median mg/kg 87 4.82% * Reported conservation tillage (CT) reflects active cost share contract acres, not acres where contracts have expired but continue to use CT.

How were N loss reductions achieved? Neuse River Basin 2008 N-Loss Reduction 2009 2010 N-Loss Reduction 2011 BMP implementation 5% 7% 6% 8% Fertilization management 12% 14% Cropping shift 10% 17% 11% Cropland converted to grass/trees 1% 1.5% 2% Cropland lost to idle land 6.5% 4% Cropland lost to development Total 41% 44% 49% 45%

How were the N Loss reductions achieved? Tar-Pamlico River Basin   CY2008 N-Loss Reduction CY2009 CY2010 CY2011 BMP implementation 10% 11% 9% Fertilization Management 21% 20% 23% 17% Cropping shifts 8% Reduction in cropland due to idle land 4% 3.5% 3% Reduction in cropland due to cropland conversion Reduction in cropland due to development 1% TOTAL 50% 49% 43%

Changes In Buffer Efficiencies Width NLEW v5.02 % Reduction v5.51 % v5.53b % 20’ 40% (grass) 30% 20% 75% (trees) n/a 30’ 65% 40% 25% 50’ 85% 50% 70’ 55% 100’ 60% 35%