NERRS Research and Monitoring: Summary and Conclusions
The National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS) consists of an integrated network of 26 reserve sites in 15 biogeographical regions. The System-Wide Monitoring Program (SWMP) of the NERRS establishes standardized sampling protocols for water quality monitoring, biomonitoring, and watershed ch...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of coastal research 2004-10, Vol.SI (45), p.241-243 |
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| description | The National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS) consists of an integrated network of 26 reserve sites in 15 biogeographical regions. The System-Wide Monitoring Program (SWMP) of the NERRS establishes standardized sampling protocols for water quality monitoring, biomonitoring, and watershed characterizations of the reserve sites, facilitating data comparisons. The NERRS network of 26 reserve sites represents one of the strongest and most efficient national monitoring programs. This network of sites is particularly effective because its research and monitoring activities occur in all geographical regions of the US and almost every recognized climatic zone. In addition, the water quality database compiled by the NERRS program is one of the most detailed and comprehensive, yielding daily, monthly, seasonal, and interannual trends for an array of environmental variables among coastal systems and regions. As is evident by the wide range of research and monitoring initiatives described in this volume, the NERRS program consists of a number of components designed to effectively assess coastal issues of local, regional, and national concern. |
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The System-Wide Monitoring Program (SWMP) of the NERRS establishes standardized sampling protocols for water quality monitoring, biomonitoring, and watershed characterizations of the reserve sites, facilitating data comparisons. The NERRS network of 26 reserve sites represents one of the strongest and most efficient national monitoring programs. This network of sites is particularly effective because its research and monitoring activities occur in all geographical regions of the US and almost every recognized climatic zone. In addition, the water quality database compiled by the NERRS program is one of the most detailed and comprehensive, yielding daily, monthly, seasonal, and interannual trends for an array of environmental variables among coastal systems and regions. 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The System-Wide Monitoring Program (SWMP) of the NERRS establishes standardized sampling protocols for water quality monitoring, biomonitoring, and watershed characterizations of the reserve sites, facilitating data comparisons. The NERRS network of 26 reserve sites represents one of the strongest and most efficient national monitoring programs. This network of sites is particularly effective because its research and monitoring activities occur in all geographical regions of the US and almost every recognized climatic zone. In addition, the water quality database compiled by the NERRS program is one of the most detailed and comprehensive, yielding daily, monthly, seasonal, and interannual trends for an array of environmental variables among coastal systems and regions. 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| subjects | Algae Arrays Benthic invertebrates Biomonitoring Coastal Crustaceans Environmental monitoring Estuaries Habitats Imaging Monitoring Moorings Networks Nitrogen Principal components analysis Reserves Riverine habitats Salinity Sampling Studies Time series Turbidity Water monitoring Water quality Water quality management Water quality monitoring |
| title | NERRS Research and Monitoring: Summary and Conclusions |
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