ENSC 202 – 2004 Lab 1 - Introduction Watershed Assessment (ENSC 202) Lab 1 Extracted from Vermont ANR Stream Geomorphic Assessment Protocols Handbook -

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ENSC 202 – 2004 Lab 1 - Introduction Watershed Assessment (ENSC 202) Lab 1 Extracted from Vermont ANR Stream Geomorphic Assessment Protocols Handbook - Introduction

ENSC 202 – 2004 Lab 1 - Introduction geo-morphic = land-shape “Fluvial geomorphic science explains the physical river processes and forms that occur in different landforms and geologic and climatic settings.” Rivers are dynamic but predictable Disturbance by people affects natural physical processes Changes in channel form (or type) are at least partially reversible (management and restoration are is possible) Channel form (or type) influence erosion and flood hazard risk levels and aquatic habitat quantity and quality.

ENSC 202 – 2004 Lab 1 - Introduction What is the VT/SGA supposed to do? create a data collection protocol that is scientifically sound, reproducible, and comparable create a database system for users inside and outside the Agency of Natural Resources. create a robust method to support conflict resolution and promote sound land use practices and planning at the watershed scale. create a river assessment methodology, understandable to lay people, that informs rather just advises

ENSC 202 – 2004 Lab 1 - Introduction Dynamic Equilibrium in Streams

ENSC 202 – 2004 Lab 1 - Introduction Physical Processes & Interactions in Rivers

ENSC 202 – 2004 Lab 1 - Introduction Consequences of Land/River Management

ENSC 202 – 2004 Lab 1 - Introduction Stream Geomorphic Condition as an Assessment Tool In Regime – a stream reach in reference & good condition that: –Is in expected dynamic equilibrium –Provides sustainable, high quality aquatic and riparian habitat In Adjustment – a stream reach in fair condition that: –Has change or is changing outside expected range –Has somewhat degraded aquatic and riparian habitat Active Adjustment and Stream Type Departure – a stream reach in poor condition that: –Has strong departures from the expected range, perhaps a new type –Has clearly degraded habitat, frequently disturbed

ENSC 202 – 2004 Lab 1 - Introduction Phases of the SGA Phase 1 – desk top data gathering Phase 2 – field data gathering Phase 3 – field engineering survey

ENSC 202 – 2004 Lab 1 - Introduction Data Management and Quality Assurance Take time to learn the protocols Regularly review your data; double check each other Manage your data systematically