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Urban and Anthropogenic Soils, Water Quality and Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems

Poster Session

SSSA Division: Urban and Anthropogenic Soils

Presently, one-half of the world population lives in urban areas, which is projected to increase to 66 percent by 2030. The anthropogenic impacts of human activities on urban soils and water quality may include contamination of soil and water with a range of pollutants such as nutrients, metals, pathogens, and organic compounds. In addition, onsite wastewater systems are gaining resurgence to disperse and treat residential wastewater streams in the soil landscape as municipal wastewater treatment systems have not expanded as the populace has moved beyond municipal boundaries. The soil and associated landscape setting serves the “new rural generation” as the dispersal and treatment area while recycling water and nutrients within the local watershed. The goals of this session are to address research on emerging soil and water issues in urban areas, including the role of the soil landscape in providing suitable dispersal and treatment of wastewater plus sound recycling of water and nutrients.

Cosponsor(s):

Soils & Environmental Quality
Monday, November 4, 2013: 4:00 PM-6:00 PM
Tampa Convention Center, East Hall
Organizers:
Gurpal Toor and Randall J. Miles
Proposed Geochemical Family Classification in Soil Taxonomy.
Michael A. Wilson, USDA-NRCS; John M. Galbraith, Virginia Tech; Allyson V. Young, USDA-NRCS; Samuel J. Indorante, USDA/NRCS Soil Science Division; Richard K. Shaw, USDA-NRCS; Joseph V. Chiaretti, USDA-NRCS National Soil Survey Center; Jacob T. Isleib, USDA-NRCS
Combining Non-Invasive Geophysical Measurements With Soil Sampling to Evaluate 280 Years of Human Use At Wormsloe Historic Site.
Julia Holly Campbell, UGA; Lawrence A. Morris, University of Georgia-Athens; Thomas Jordan, UGA
Geochemical Analysis of An Ancient Maya Marketplace At Coba, MX.
Austin M Ulmer, Brigham Young University; Richard E. Terry, Brigham Young University
A Study of Soil Quality At Bartholdi Park, Washington, DC.
David E. Ruppert, Texas A&M University-Kingsville; David B Wester, Texas A&M University-Kingsville; Ari Novy, United States Botanic Garden; Ray Mims, U. S. Botanic Garden
The Geologic, Geomorphic and Geographic Controls On Lead and Other Heavy Metals In Philadelphia's Fairmount Park Soils.
Stephen Peterson, Temple University; Dennis O. Terry Jr., Temple University; David E Grandstaff, Temple University; Nicholas Davatzes, Temple University
Efforts to Mitigate Radioactive Contamination of Farmland Environment.
Takuro Shinano, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization, Tohoku Agricultural Research Center; Ichiro Taniyama, National Institute for Agro-Environmental Sciences; Takeshi Kimura, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization
Comparisons of Exceptional Quality Biosolids Amendments As Disturbed Soil Amendments.
Hsuan-Chih Yu, Virginia Tech; Gregory K. Evanylo, Virginia Tech; Kathryn Haering, Virginia Tech
Assessment Of Pinyon and Juniper Derived Biochar As a Soil Amendment To Improve The Survivability Of Urban Trees and Landscapes.
Casey Adam Schmidt, Desert Research Institute; David S. Howlett, Nevada Division of Forestry
Elevation Time Series Analysis and Its Impact On Soil Hydraulic Properties At Lake Lynn, Raleigh, NC.
Amanda Mae Liesch, North Carolina State University; Joshua L. Heitman, North Carolina State University; Aziz Amoozegar, North Carolina State University; Helena Mitasova, North Carolina State University; David L. Lindbo, North Carolina State University
Organic Nitrogen in Urban Stormwater: Where It Comes from and Why It Matters.
Mary G Lusk, University of Florida, Gulf Coast Research and Education Center; Gurpal Toor, University of Florida
Denitrification Potential of 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
Mass Balance of Phosphorus in the Drainfield of Onsite Wastewater Treatment System.
Sara Mechtensimer, University of Florida; Yun-Ya Yang, University of Florida Gulf Coast Research and Education Center; Gurpal Toor, University of Florida
Trace Organic Compounds in the Drainfield of Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems.
Yun-Ya Yang, University of Florida Gulf Coast Research and Education Center; Jian Lu, University of Florida; Patrick C. Wilson, University of Florida Indian River Research & Education Center; Gurpal Toor, University of Florida
Design, Assessment, and Management of Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems: Addressing the Challenges of Climate Change.
George Loomis, University of Rhode Island; Jose A Amador, University of Rhode Island
Seasonal and Temporal Variations in the Impacts of On-Site Wastewater Treatment Systems On Water Quality of Streams in Georgia.
Robert Sowah, University of Georgia - Griffin; Mussie Y. Habteselassie, University of Georgia - Griffin; David E. Radcliffe, University of Georgia-Athens; Mark Risse, University of Georgia; John clarke, USGS
On-Site Wastewater Treatment System Effect On Stream Flow and Nitrogen: SWAT Model Predictions.
David E. Radcliffe, University of Georgia-Athens; Nahal Hoghooghi, University of Georgia
Environmental Fate of Glyphosate and AMPA in Surface Waters and Soil of Agricultural Basins.
Virginia Carolina Aparicio, Instituto Nacional de Tecnología Agropecuaria (INTA)
Evaluation of Cotton-Based Hydromulches.
Lauren Alexandra Smith, Auburn University; Elizabeth A. Guertal, Auburn University