Harmful Algal Blooms Integrated Observing System HABIOS Vision Statement To establish a sustained observing system as part of the U.S. IOOS (Integrated.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

DS-01 Disaster Risk Reduction and Early Warning Definition

Advertisements

Group on Earth bservations Discussion Paper on a Framework Dr. Ghassem Asrar August 1, 2003.

Aquaculture Areas of Possible Collaboration High Priority Areas 1.Integrated Multitrophic Aquaculture 2.Develop and verify models to predict environmental.

GEO SB-01 Oceans and Society: Blue Planet An Integrating Oceans Task of GEO GEO-IX Plenary November 2012 Foz do Iguaçu, Brazil on behalf of the Blue.

Building the GCOOS Nutrients and Nutrient Impacts: Priorities for Productive Marine Resources Ann Jochens.

Gulf, Southeast, Caribbean Summary Session 5: Enhancing coordination between neighboring RAs Building the Regional Network: Integrated Ocean Observing.

Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System Ann E. Jochens Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System Regional Association

GCOOS-RA Workshops Worth Nowlin Ann Jochens 24 August 2006 GCOOS-RA Board of Directors Meeting.

Cooperative Efforts with Gulf of Mexico Alliance New Web Site – me.html First Annual Monitoring Forum Priority.

1 Issue: Society Depends on Ecosystem Modeling to Predict Threats and Minimize Risk.

Governors’ Action Plan for Healthy and Resilient Coasts U.S. Ocean Action Plan Gulf of Mexico Regional Partnership GCOOS Update August 24, 2006 U.S. Ocean.

GCOOS Status and Plans An Update Ann E. Jochens GCOOS Regional Coordinator Texas A&M University College Station, Texas GCOOS Parties and Board Meeting.

Building the GCOOS Priority Interactions/Collaborations with the Gulf of Mexico Alliance (GOMA) Mike SprangerNancy Rabalais Sharon WalkerAnn Jochens GCOOS-RA.

Status and Plans for the Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System (GCOOS) Ann E. Jochens GCOOS Regional Coordinator Texas A&M University College Station,

2009 Annual Winter Meeting of the GCOOS-RA Parties and Board of Directors Worth Nowlin February 2009 Orlando, FL Building the GCOOS.

Development of an Ocean Observing System for the Gulf of Mexico: A Gulf Numerical Laboratory Background Mission Statement: Vision Elements of Design and.

Water Quality for Healthy Beaches and Shellfish Beds Long-term Alliance Partnership Goal Provide critical water quality information to Gulf of Mexico resource.

The Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System: a component of the U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System and of the Global Ocean Observing System.

A NOAA funded partnership of research institutions, state and regional resource managers, and private sector companies interested in developing and applying.

Where IOOS Meets the Land and Atmosphere: Assessing/Mitigating Risks of Current & Prospective Coastal Inundation/Erosion Alaskan Coastal Climatology Workshop.

Why Now? Regional, State and Federal Interests in Our and Coasts Why Now? Regional, State and Federal Interests in Our Oceans and Coasts Krista Kamer Program.

1 GCOOS and GOMA Collaborations. 2 Nutrient and Water Quality Team telecons and meetings Coastal Resiliency meetings Education and Outreach Development.

The Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System (GCOOS) Worth D. Nowlin, Jr. & Ann E. Jochens GCOOS Office/Texas A&M University 1 Recreational Boating.

Integrated Ecosystem Assessment for the Gulf of Mexico Becky Allee Gulf Coast Services Center.

The Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System (GCOOS) Worth D. Nowlin, Jr. & Ann E. Jochens GCOOS Office/Texas A&M University 1 Recreational Boating.

Update on NOAA Implementation of Regional Integrated Ocean Observing Systems Mary Culver NOAA Coastal Services Center February 27, 2008 GCOOS Annual Meeting.

Moving Forward: NOAA & Earth Observation Systems Mr. Timothy R.E. Keeney Deputy Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere National Oceanographic.

EPA NOAA DoI ACOE DHHS NASA DoE DOD NSF DoS -FEDERAL PARTNERSHIP RESPONSE – (Priority Area Coordination) CEQ USDA DoT Near-TermProjectConcepts(Proposed)

DO NOW! Can algae just be helpful in the ecosystem, just be harmful, or can it be both? Explain your answer.

 Vision: Typhoon Committee is World’s best intergovernmental, regional organization for improving the quality of life of the Members’ populations through.

U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) Enabling decision making every day; Fostering advances in science and technology.

Coastal Water Quality Remote Sensing Welcome Dr. Jeff Payne Deputy Director NOAA Coastal Services Center October 7, 2003.

Office of Coast Survey NOAA’s Storm Surge Roadmap: a Pathway to Improved Products and Services Jesse C. Feyen Storm Surge Roadmap Portfolio Manager.

Water & Health Community of Practice (CP) Taking a Watershed Approach (a draft for review) GEO User Interface Workgroup Geneva, Switzerland December 16,

HABMAP: CALIFORNIA HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM MONTORING and ALERT PROGRAM Meredith Howard Southern California Coastal Water Research Project University of Southern.

Dr. William (Monty) Graham The University of Southern Mississippi Department of Marine Science Stennis Space Center, Mississippi GCOOS.

Towards a future Maritime Policy for the Union: Martin F. Diez-Picazo Martime Policy Task Force - European Commission.

GOES-R, May 2004 Coastal Ocean Science Harmful Algal Blooms and GOES-R GOES-R Users Conference, 2004 SeaWiFS data from OrbImage, Inc. Richard P. Stumpf.

LaDon Swann and Tracie Sempier Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium February 24, 2010.

U.S. National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program 5-Year Review David Green, NOAA Tsunami Program Manager National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

1 MACOORA ANNUAL MEETING November GROWING A NATIONAL NETWORK OF REGIONAL SYSTEMS.

Detecting and Monitoring Harmful Algal Blooms on Florida Coast Joseph Tuzzino, Brooklyn Technical High School Jonathan Tien, St. Francis Preparatory Dr.

James C. Gibeaut Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies, Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi Presented to: Coastal Engineering Research.

Inter-comparison of Satellite Algal Bloom Detection Techniques Using Surface and Top of Atmosphere Signals Students: May Chum and Pierre Ramos Mentors:

Flash Flood Forecasting as an Element of Multi-Hazard Warning Systems Wolfgang E. Grabs Chief, Water Resources Division WMO.

Why Does NOAA Need a Climate & Ecosystem Demonstration Project in the California Current System? Capabilities and Drivers La Jolla, CA 6 June, 2005.

GEO and GEOSS… GEO is an Intergovernmental Group –60 Nations –European Commission –43 Participating Organizations With a Single Objective: GEOSS –To establish.

A Bloom of a “Different” Color Using satellite imagery to monitor coastal algae.

Water Quality Ru Morrison, NERACOOS Pixie Hamilton, USGS Water Quality John Haines, USGS, Pixie Hamilton, USGS, Ru Morrison, NERACOOS, Mario Tamburri,

The Physical Observing System: From Monitoring and Predicting Hazards to Long Term Changes Doug Wilson Co-Chairman, IOCARIBE-GOOS U.S. NOAA GEO CZCP Workshop.

A National Hazards Information Strategy (NHIS) Helen M. Wood Director, Office of Satellite Data Processing & Distribution “A coordinated approach for using.

Red Tide Questions.

The Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) is envisioned as a coordinated national and international network of observations, data management and analyses.

The Science Requirements for Coastal and Marine Spatial Planning Dr. Robert B. Gagosian President and CEO September 24, 2009.

Why We Are Here Eric Lindstrom, Co-chair Interagency Ocean Observation Committee Great Lakes Industry Workshop June 21, 2011.

Science Mission Directorate National Aeronautics and Space Administration SERVIR Gulf of Mexico Project NASA’s SERVIR Gulf of Mexico Project An Overview.

State Agency Needs for Remote Sensing Data Related to Water Quality By Bob Van Dolah Marine Resources Research Institute South Carolina Department of Natural.

E u r o p e a n C o m m i s s i o nCommunity Research Global Change and Ecosystems Malta, 27 January 2004 Alan Edwards EUROPEAN COMMISSION GMES – Implications.

U N I T E D S T A T E S D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E N A T I O N A L O C E A N I C A N D A T M O S P H E R I C A D M I N I S T R A T I O N.

Mohn-Sverdrup Inauguration Seminar, 20 October 2004 Copyright 20©02, NERSC/lhp Monitoring the Norwegian Coastal Zone Environment by Johnny A. Johannessen.

Ocean Carbon and Biogeochemistry Scoping Workshop on Terrestrial and Coastal Carbon Fluxes and Exchanges in the Gulf of Mexico May 6-8, 2008 St. Petersburg,

National Immunization Conference March 2006 Integrating Immunization Registries with a Disease Surveillance and Management System Michael L. Popovich

Exploring an Offshore Geophysical Network for Cascadia

Background of harmful algal blooms (HABs)

Hawai‘i Ocean Observing System

Mike Spranger Nancy Rabalais Sharon Walker Ann Jochens

Southeast Coastal Ocean Observing Regional Association

GOFC/GOLD Fire Implementation Team

William Corso Deputy Assistant Administrator

GEO - Define an Architecture Integrated Solutions

Presentation transcript:

Harmful Algal Blooms Integrated Observing System HABIOS Vision Statement To establish a sustained observing system as part of the U.S. IOOS (Integrated Ocean Observing System) that will facilitate and enhance efforts to monitor, manage, and reduce detrimental effects of harmful algal blooms (HABs) on human health and living marine resources (non-human animals and plants) and to mitigate impacts of HABs on coastal communities. WQ-1: Improve harmful algal bloom detection and forecasting in the U.S. and Mexican Gulf States..... for the advanced detection and forecasting of red tide (Karenia brevis) and for notifying public health managers.

HABIOS Workshop I, New Orleans, Nov 2007 Develop a HABIOS Plan for the Gulf of Mexico Co-chairs: Worth Nowlin GCOOS, Bart Bibler GOMA Objectives identified, some resources identified, basically outlined a strategy, insufficient detail for implementation (1)Identify stakeholder (user) groups and their needs and preferred delivery systems. (2) Identify areas where HABs are most likely to occur and monitor them on time and space scales needed for rapid detection and response. (3) Integrate relevant data in consistent and understandable products and formats. (4) Provide for timely archival of and easy access to available data. (5) Track in real time and provide timely forecasts. (6) Distribute the information in ways that are timely, meaningful, relevant, and readily accessible to the various management and public communities. (7) Monitor the effectiveness of the observing system. (8) Identify human health risks from HAB events, living marine resource risks.

HABIOS Workshop II, St. Petersburg, April 2009 Develop a HABIOS Plan for the Gulf of Mexico Co-chairs: Nancy Rabalais GCOOS, Steve Wolfe GOMA Goal: GAP Analysis

1. Prediction What capabilities now exist for prediction of the occurrence of HABs? What improvements, if any, are likely in the foreseeable future? What is needed to realize improvements? A plan should recognize needed research. 2. Detection What lead times for HABs detection do managers need? Near shore and offshore? What capabilities for detection now exist? In situ and satellite? 3. Forecasting What is needed by the users of forecasts of HAB movements? (Lead times, accuracy of tracks, species, concentrations etc.) What can be expected regarding lead times, accuracy, etc. of forecasts of HAB movements with current state of technology/methodology? How can the feasible requirements be met? (What observations, models, etc are needed to meet user requirements given current limitations of technologies/methodologies?)

Harmful Algal Blooms Integrated Observing System HABIOS Workshop III, TBD Goal: Implementation Plan Input from the Alliance for Coastal Technology (ACT) co-sponsored a workshop on "Technologies and Methodologies for the Detection of Harmful Algae" GOMA’s primary role in these workshops is to provide input on what the coastal managers need from a HABs monitoring system.

Questions?