145 Water Quality In a Changing Climate: I

Oral Session
SSSA Division: Soils & Environmental Quality
The rapidly changing climatic conditions at global, national and regional scales are causing significant changes in water quality. In this topical session we will focus on studies that investigate how factors such as ecosystem alterations including forests and soils, chemical signatures such as dissolved organic matter and nutrients, and biological alterations such as algal growth have impacted the quality of surface and potable water. Studies that discuss links between the factors above and disinfection byproduct (DBP) formation in drinking water treatment processes as well as characterization methods (including but not limited to FT-ICR-MS, NMR, nano-SIMS and STXM) used for organic matter in soil and water, and organic-mineral interactions and DBPs are especially encouraged.
Monday, November 4, 2013: 1:00 PM-3:50 PM
Tampa Convention Center, Room 33

Organizers:
Thomas Borch and Gina McKee
Moderators:
Gina McKee and Thomas Borch
1:00 PM
Introductory Remarks
1:05 PM
WATER Quality Variability In Two Creeks of The Collins RIVER Subwatershed Dominated By Nursery CROP Production.
Samuel O. Dennis, Tennessee State University; Anonya Akuley-Amenyenu1, Tennesee State University; Sarah Hovis, Tenn. State University; Aminul Chowdhury, Tenn State University
1:20 PM
Denitrification Potential of Urban Impacted Riparian Zones Throughout Tampa, FL and Surrounding Areas.
John W. Roberts, University of Florida; Michael G. Andreu, University of Florida; Kanika S. Inglett, University of Florida; Wayne C. Zipperer, United States Department of Agriculture - Forest Service; Matthew J. Cohen, University of Florida
1:35 PM
Monitoring the Influence of Acid Deposition On Soils in the Daniel Boone National Forest, Kentucky, USA.
Tyler Sanderson, University of Kentucky; Christopher D. Barton, University of Kentucky; Claudia A. Cotton, USDA Forest Service (FS); Anastasios D. Karathanasis, University of Kentucky
1:50 PM
Break
2:05 PM
Hydrologic and Geochemical Influences On Nitrate Abundance In Groundwater In Agricultural Settings.
Mohammad M. R. Jahangir, Trinity College Dublin; Paul Johnston, Trinity College Dublin; Mohammad I Khalil, Environmental Protection Agency; Karl G Richards, Teagasc
2:20 PM
Modeling TOC Threshold Exceedances for Meeting Disinfection By-Product Drinking Water Regulations Under the Impact of Climate Change.
Carleigh Samson, University of Colorado Boulder; Balaji Rajagopalan, University of Colorado Boulder; Scott Summers, University of Colorado Boulder
2:35 PM
Forest Fire Altered Dissolved Organic Matter and Disinfection Byproduct Precursor Exports From Forested Watersheds.
Alex Chow, Clemson University; Hamed Majidzadeh, Clemson University; Carl Trettin, USDA Forest Service
2:50 PM
Break 2
3:05 PM
Impact of Vegetation-Derived Dissolved Organic Carbon On Disinfection Byproduct Formation During Drinking Water Treatment.
Damaris Roosendaal, Colorado State University; Gina McKee, Colorado State University; Thomas Borch, Colorado State University; Charles C. Rhoades, USDA Forest Service (FS)
3:20 PM
Modeling Pathogen Transport in Fragmented Agriculture-Forest Ecosystems.
Andrey K. Guber, Michigan State University; Joan B Rose, Michigan State University; William F Porter, Michigan State University; David M Williams, Michigan State University; Sushil B Tamrakar, Michigan State University; Amy C Dechen Quinn, Michigan State University
3:35 PM
Humid Region Salt Accumulation in Soils Under Wastewater Irrigation.
Tyson Robb, The Pennsylvania State University; Danielle M. Andrews, Pennsylvania State University; Jack Watson, The Pennsylvania State University; Herschel Elliott, Pennsylvania State University
3:50 PM
Adjourn