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WFD-Monitoring in Denmark NOVANA

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Title: WFD-Monitoring in Denmark NOVANA


1
WFD-Monitoring in DenmarkNOVANA
Brian Kronvang NERI
2
WFD-monitoring set new standards for a holistic
interdiciplinary programme
River morphology
River hydrology
River Ecology
River chemistry
River biology
3
Surveillance monitoring
  • Surveillance monitoring shall provide information
  • for supplementing and establishment of
  • Reference conditions in streams and rivers,
  • Design of future monitoring programmes,
  • Assessment of long-term trends in natural
    conditions,
  • Assessment of long-term trends resulting from
    widespread anthropogenic activities.
  • The Danish River Monitoring Programme shall
  • fulfil the requirements of
  • National Administrative Requirements
  • Other EU Directives
  • Other International Requirements (eg. HELCOM,
    OSPAR)

4
Operational Monitoring (regional)
  • Additional monitoring points shall be selected
    for streams and
  • rivers not fulfilling the objective of a good
    ecological quality as
  • follows
  • pressures from point source(s)
  • pressures from diffuse anthropogenic sources
  • significant hydromorphological pressures.
  • An initial analysis of pressures and ecological
    impacts in
  • Danish streams and rivers will be conducted
    catchment
  • by catchment to investigate the needs for further
    Operational
  • Monitoring Points being situated
  • Downstream major urban areas with or without
    sewage treatment plants
  • Downstream major industrial plants
  • Other point sources (oil treatment facilities,
    mining, fish ponds, etc.)
  • Integrated monitoring in agricultural catchments.

5
Investigative monitoring
  • Investigative monitoring shall be carried out
  • where
  • the reason for any exceedance is unknown
  • surveillance monitoring indicates that the
    ecological objectives set are not likely to be
    met
  • the magnitude and impacts of accidental pollution
    is not known
  • Examples could be
  • Accidental discharges from Nuclear Power Plants,
    oil refineries, etc.
  • Sudden changes in the ecological state in a river
    shown by the biota in order to clarify the
    reason(s)
  • Investigation of nutrient fluxes in agricultural
    catchments

6
Perspectives
  • A very strict timetable exists for the
  • implementation of EUs Water Framework
  • Directive regarding
  • River Typology (December 2004)
  • Pressure - Impact Analysis (December 2004)
  • Establishment of Reference Conditions (December
    2004)
  • Establishment of WFD Monitoring Programme
    (December 2006)

7
Surveillance and Operational Monitoring of
Streams in Denmark
  • NOVANA
  • Danish Aquatic Monitoring Programme 2004-

8
The stream and river network Surveillance
Monitoring
9
Extensive Ecological monitoring The ecological
quality in streams
  • 800 stream stations once
  • every 6 years
  • 680 impacted stations
  • 120 reference stations
  • A sub-set of 250 stations every 3 years
  • Sampled once
  • Macroinvertebrates (DVFI)
  • Macrophytes
  • Fish
  • Plants on riparian areas
  • Stream physical description
  • Hydrological regime
  • Organic matter, nutrients and macro-ions

10
The stream and river networkSurveillance
Monitoring
11
Monitoring of hydrology, nutrients, organic
matter and acidification
  • A total of 180 stream stations with fortnightly
    sampling
  • 110 river mouth stations for loading to sea
  • 9 reference catchments
  • 75 mostly agricultural catchments
  • 5 larger streams with organic and inorganic
    micro-pollutants (pesticides, heavy metals,
    PAHs, PCB,s, etc.

12
Intensive Ecological Monitoring The ecological
quality in streams and riparian areasOperational
Monitoring
  • 50 stream stations once
  • every year
  • Sampled once during each year
  • Description of land use in riparian areas
  • C/N/P in riparian soils
  • Macroinvertebrates (DVFI)
  • Macrophytes (permanent transects)
  • Fish
  • Plants on riparian areas
  • Extended stream physical description
  • Hydrological regime
  • Organic matter, nutrients and macro-ions

13
Monitoring of Lakes Surveillance and Operational
Monitoring
  • NOVANA
  • Danish Aquatic Monitoring Programme 2004-

14
Lake monitoring
  • 23 larger lakes (gt5 ha) intensively sampled 12-26
    times every year.
  • 240 larger lakes (gt5 ha) sampled in a 3 year
    rotation (80 lakes every year) monthly in summer
    period.
  • 480 small lakes (0.1-5 ha) sampled in a 6 year
    rotation (80 lakes every year) monthly in summer
    period.
  • 480 ponds (0.01-0.1 ha) in a 6 year rotation (80
    ponds every year) with 1 sample per year.

15
Monitoring of GroundwaterSurveillance Monitoring
  • NOVANA
  • Danish Aquatic Monitoring Programme 2004-

16
Groundwater monitoring
  • 70 GRUMO areas in different parts of Denmark each
    having on average of 20 wells in younger and
    deeper groundwater reservoirs.
  • Sampling every 6 year in old groundwater
    reservoirs
  • Every 1-2 year in younger groundwater

17
Groundwater monitoring
  • Age (CFC-gas dating)
  • Nutrients
  • Macro-ions
  • Pesticides and metabolites
  • Inorganic trace metals
  • Organic micro-pollutants (PAH, phenols,
    detergents,etc.)

18
Monitoring of Agricultural catchments -
investigative monitoring
  • NOVANA
  • Danish Aquatic Monitoring Programme 2004-

19
Six representive micro-catchments
  • Questionnaire of farmers behaviour on the field
    level every year (6 catchments)
  • Soil water stations (6-8 fields in each
    catchments with 10 suction cups in 1 m depth -
    weekly sampling in runoff period)
  • Subsurface tile drainage water stations (1-4
    stations in 3 catchments - point sampling and
    flow-proportional sampling)
  • Groundwater stations (20 wells per catchment in
    1½-5 m depth and a few deeper wells).
  • One stream station per catchment (fortnightly
    point sampling and flow-proportional fortnightly
    composite sampling).
  • Modelling of nitrogen leaching applying the DAISY
    model.
  • Modelling of catchment hydrology and nitrogen
    dynamics (3 catchments).

20
Variables included
  • Climatic and hydrologic variables at all stations
  • Nitrogen fractions at all stations
  • Phosphorus fractions at all stations
  • Pesticides in groundwater wells
  • Other micro-pollutants as heavy metals, PAHs,
    PCBs, etc.

21
Future needs - 1
  • Conduct a linked pressure/impact analysis for
    sub-basins in Lithuania based on the existing
    monitoring data and collected data on point
    source emissions, land use, agricultural
  • Select the future river surveillance monitoring
    stations.
  • Select the future river operational monitoring
    stations.
  • Defining and digitising catchment boundaries for
    RBDs, sub-basins and monitoring stations.
  • Optimising sampling strategies and development of
    final sampling and analytical protocols.

22
Pressure - Impact analysisCatchment by catchment
Land-use
River morphology
Assessment of expected hydro-morphological,
chemical and biological quality
Catchment analysis
Point source pollution
Monitoring
Non-point source pollution
Water Abstractions
River Basin Management Plans Implementation of
measures
23
Future needs - 2
  • Identification of potential reference sites.
  • Develop models to predict reference conditions
    as the observed deviation from the expected
    biological reference characteristics is used to
    express ecological quality at a given stream site
    as a ratio between 0 and 1.
  • Calibrating existing biological indices to
    Lithuanian conditions.
  • Development of regional monitoring activities to
    support local decision-makers and to validate
    that the RMP is representative.
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