SWAT Model Study for Illinois River Drainage Area (IRDA) in Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service Presented by: Dharmendra Saraswat Co-Authors: M. Daniels,

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Presentation transcript:

SWAT Model Study for Illinois River Drainage Area (IRDA) in Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service Presented by: Dharmendra Saraswat Co-Authors: M. Daniels, P. Tacker, and N. Pai ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16

INTRODUCTION Cooperative Extension Service  Illinois River Watershed: 757 mi 2 (1960 km 2 )  Counties: Benton (39.5%), Washington (60.3%), and Crawford (0.2%) Concern: siltation/turbidity, pathogens, total phosphorus, and nitrogen ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16

OBJECTIVE Cooperative Extension Service ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 The study was conducted to: a)Organize input data for the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) model setup b)Calibrate and validate the SWAT model for flow, sediment, and nutrients c)Use model outputs to identify 12-digit hydrologic unit code (HUC) watersheds based on their contribution to sediment and nutrients

POINT TO REMEMBER Cooperative Extension Service MODEL IS AN ABSTRACTION OF REALITY ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16

Cooperative Extension Service ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 Interface: ArcSWAT Ver a Model: SWAT2005 Delineation: USGS 12-digit HUC DEM: 10 m Soil: SSURGO Land Use: 2006 LULC Point Sources: 7 WWTP(ADEQ) Pond: 9019 ( ha) 27 subwatersheds HRUs (10% soil and 5% land cover) Study Period: Calibration: (92-95) Validation: MODEL SETUP

Cooperative Extension Service  Period: 1981 – 2007  Daily precipitation and temperature  – 3 weather stations *  1994 – 2007 – NEXRAD *  Hourly data  4 x 4 km resolution  82 grid cells Weather * NOAA -NWS ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 DATA USED

Cooperative Extension Service  Nutrient Sensitive Area- home to a number of animal enterprises including poultry, pigs/hogs, and cows (beef and dairy) Estimated animal population: USDA- NASS, 2002/2007 Data organization: Grazing and manure deposition Poultry litter application Pig manure application Urban lawn management ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 Management Data DATA USED

Cooperative Extension Service  Grazing and manure deposition -Watershed level cow population (dairy and beef) determined through weighted area -Cow population was further apportioned to sub-watershed ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 Management Data—contd. DATA USED

Cooperative Extension Service  Poultry litter application -SWAT model was adjusted for broiler litter nutrients based on Arkansas data -Litter application rate adjusted for type of grasses and temporally as well* -Cool-season: 2 tons/acre Warm season: 3 tons/acre -January 2004 onwards, rate declined to 1.16 tons/acre ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 Management Data—contd. DATA USED (Sharpley et al., unpublished report) (*Sharpley et al., 2009)

Cooperative Extension Service Sensitivity Analysis  Purpose: Identify critical parameters in the model for calibration  Tool: Latin Hypercube and One-factor-at-a-time (OAT) sampling  Variables included: 41; 420 SWAT Model runs  Evaluation criteria: Calibrate first using top 5 sensitive parameters ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 CALIBRATION

Cooperative Extension Service OutputRanking Total FlowALPHA_BFSURLAGRCHRG_DPESCOCN2 SedimentSPCONALPHA_BFPRFSPEXPSURLAG Organic PCN2SURLAGBLAISOL_ZCH_K2 Mineral PSOL_ZSOL_AWCALPHA_BFCN2ESCO NitratesRCHRG_DPCN2CH_K2BLAIALPHA_BF Sensitivity Analysis ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 CALIBRATION

Cooperative Extension Service Model Performance Parameters ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 CALIBRATION Source: Moriasi et al., 2007

Cooperative Extension Service Stream Siloam Springs ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 CALIBRATION/VALIDATION

Cooperative Extension Service Stream Osage Creek ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 CALIBRATION/VALIDATION

Cooperative Extension Service Stream Baron Fork ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 CALIBRATION/VALIDATION

Cooperative Extension Service Siloam Springs ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 CALIBRATION/VALIDATION

Cooperative Extension Service Siloam Springs ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 CALIBRATION/VALIDATION

SUBWATERSHED IDENTIFICATION Cooperative Extension Service Three approaches A. Percentile Ranking B. Average annual phosphorus yield C. Cartographic Score  Loadings for sediment, TP, and nitrogen divided into quartiles  Each sub-watershed assigned a score of 1 to 4  Higher cumulative score indicates sub- watershed likely to contribute more NPS pollution ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16

Cooperative Extension Service Percentile Approach – Sediment ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 SUBWATERSHED IDENTIFICATION

Cooperative Extension Service Percentile Approach – Phosphorus ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 SUBWATERSHED IDENTIFICATION

Cooperative Extension Service Percentile Approach – Nitrogen ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 SUBWATERSHED IDENTIFICATION

Cooperative Extension Service Annual P loading ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 SUBWATERSHED IDENTIFICATION

Cooperative Extension Service Cartographic modeling ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 SUBWATERSHED IDENTIFICATION

Cooperative Extension Service Frequent subwatersheds Sub-watershedFrequency 5 (Sager Creek)5 1 (Osage Creek)5 4 (Little Osage)4 22 (Clear Creek)4 18 (Goose Creek)4 SUBWATERSHED IDENTIFICATION These five subwatersheds encompass 23.6% of the total watershed area but contributed 32.6% of annual P load, 36.9% of annual nitrate-nitrogen load, and 62.3% of annual average sediment load

Cooperative Extension Service  Most recent input data and NEXRAD data were used for model setup  SWAT model was calibrated for 1996 – 2004 and validated for 2005 – 2007  Simulated flow, sediments, TP, and nitrate had good to very good correlation with measure data  Model responses were used to identify subwatersheds using three approaches  In conjunction with other known information, these subwatersheds are prime candidates for further management support ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16 SUMMARY

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Cooperative Extension Service  Arkansas Natural Resource Commission (ANRC)  Many individuals, groups, state and federal agencies  University of Arkansas subject matter specialists and extension agents for fine tuning the management data  Mr. John Pennington, Washington County extension agent  SWAT model developers, namely Dr. Raghavan Srinivasan, Dr. Jeff Arnold and his team at USDA- ARS, Temple, TX ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16

QUESTIONS? Cooperative Extension Service  ANRC 2009 NPS Project Review Meeting, Sept. 16

VALIDATION Cooperative Extension Service Stream Creek

VALIDATION Cooperative Extension Service Creek