Improving Water Quality
DATE CHANGE | Webinar will now be Wednesday, October 22, 2025 from 12-1pm Learn how to interpret water chemistry water quality test results (specifically turbidity, Secchi disk depth, and salinity) and adapt a monitoring plan to better identify sources of nonpoint source pollution. Join us for this one-hour webinar where we will discuss how …
Tuesday, August 12, 2025 from 12-1pm Learn how to interpret water chemistry water quality test results (specifically pH, Alkalinity, and Hardness) and adapt a monitoring plan to better identify sources of nonpoint source pollution. Join us for this one-hour webinar where we will discuss how to adapt your water monitoring plan when you find …
Tuesday, May 6, 2025 from 12-1pm Learn how to interpret bacteriological water quality test results and adapt a monitoring plan to better identify sources of fecal contamination. Join us for this one-hour webinar where we will discuss how to adapt your water monitoring plan when you find a water quality issue through bacteriological testing. We …
Smoke on the Water: Fire Effects on Black Rails and Other Coastal Marsh Birds featuring Dr. Jim Cox and Heather Levy of the Stoddard Bird Lab at Tall Timbers Research Station (TTRS). Jim Cox heads up the Stoddard Bird Lab at TTRS. The focus of the award-winning lab ranges from assessing how fire management affects …
A panel of water resources professionals discuss their educational and professional paths, roles in the water resources field in Alabama, and the most pressing needs for water resources research in Alabama and beyond. Panelists include: Sandy Faulkner | Montgomery Water Works & Sanitary Sewer Board Chris Johnson | Alabama Department of Environmental Management (ADEM) Tom …
Impacts of Invasive Wild Pigs, Sus scrofa, on Water Quality and Wetland Ecosystem Health featuring Auburn University's Elizabeth Bradley. Registration is free and required: https://auburn.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0sc-6spj4pG9Tr5agIBM5LMj6qA0VqR8Iq Elizabeth A. Bradley is a PhD student in Dr. Graeme Lockaby’s lab at Auburn University’s School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences. She received her BS in Biology with High-Distinguished Honors …
There is incredible biodiversity in the state of Alabama - including freshwater snails, mussels, fish, and turtles. However, much of our biodiversity remains enigmatic. One group of organisms we lack critical information about are freshwater red macroalgae. Though rarely truly red in color, they provide food and habitat for macroinvertebrates and may serve as indicators …