EPA/600/R-06/155 | July 2007 | www.epa.

gov/ada

Wetlands and Water

Quality Trading:
Review of Current Science and
Economic Practices with
Selected Case Studies

SCIENCE
Ground Water and Ecosystems Restoration Division, Ada, Oklahoma 74820
National Risk Management Research Laboratory
Office of Research and Development
 Appendix A

Annotated Bibliography

111

 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
Managing the Brisbane River and
Abal, E.G., W.C.
Moreton Bay: An Integrated Research/
1 Dennison, and P.F. 2001
Management Program to Reduce Im­
Greenfield
pacts on an Australian Estuary.
Biomass Production and NPK Reten­ Abdeslam Ennabili,
2 tion in Macrophytes from Wetlands of Mohammed Ater and Sep-98
the Tingitan Peninsula Michel Radoux
Hydrologic Performance of a Large-
Abtew, Wossenu and
3 Scale Constructed Wetland: The Ever­ Aug-01
Tim Bechtel
glades Nutrient Removal Project
113
Ecological Issues Related to N Deposi­
4 tion to Natural Ecosystems: Research Adams, Mary Beth Jun-03
Needs
Adcock, P.W., G.
Nutrient Partitioning in a Clay-based
5 L. Ryan and P. L. 1995
Surface Flow Wetland
Osborne
Aldous, Allison, Paul
Hydrologic Regime Controls Soil
McCormick, Chad
6 Phosphorus Fluxes in Restoration and Jun-05
Ferguson, Sean Gra­
Undisturbed Wetlands
ham, and Chris Craft
Al-Khudhairy, D. H.
Framework for Surface Water Quality A., A. Bettendrof­
7 Management on a River Basin Scale: fer, A. C. Cardoso, Jul-01
Case Study of Lake Iseo, Northern Italy A. Pereira, and G.
Premazzi
South Nation Watershed Phosphorus
8 Allaway, Chris (B.Sc.) Jan-03
Algorithm Report Phase II
Proceedings of a Conference on Wet­
Allen, G.H. and R.H.
9 lands for Wastewater Treatment and 1988
Gearheart
Resource Enhancement
Type Publisher Comments
This report describes results of an interdisciplinary study of
Moreton Bay to examine the link between sewage and diffuse
loading with environmental degradation. The study includes
examination of runoff and deposition of fine-grained sediments,
sewage-derived nutrient enrichment, blooms of a marine cyano­
Water Sci Technol.
bacterium, and seagrass loss. The study framework illustrates
Paper 2001;43(9):57-70. PMID:
a unique integrated approach to water quality management
11419140
whereby scientific research, community participation and the
strategy development were done in parallel with each other.
This collaborative effort resulted in a water quality management
strategy which focuses on the integration of socioeconomic and
ecological values of the waterways.
Aquatic Botany; 62(1): 45­
56. Sept. 1, 1998.
Wetlands Engineering &
River Restoration 2001,
Proceedings of the 2001
Conference This paper summarizes the hydrologic performance, mass bal­
Wetlands Engineering &
Proceeding ance and treatment efficiency of one of the largest constructed
River Restoration Confer­
Paper Abstract wetlands in the world.
ence, August 27-31,
2001, Reno, Nevada.
Section 36, Chapter 1 .
Environment Interna­
tional; 29(2-3): 189-199.
June 2003.
Water Science and Tech­
nology; 32(3): 203-209.
1995.
Many wetland restoration projects occur on former agricultural
soils that have a history of disturbance and fertilization, mak­
ing them prone to phosphorus (P) release upon flooding. We
Restoration Ecology; conclude that maintaining moist soil is the means to minimize
Abstract
13(2): 341. June 2005. P release from recently flooded wetland soils. Alternatively, pro­
longed flooding provides a means of liberating excess labile P
from former agricultural soils while minimizing continued organic
P mineralization and soil subsidence.
Lakes and Reservoirs:
Research and Manage­
Paper
ment: 6(2): 103-115. July
2001.
South Nation Conserva­
Paper tion Clean Water Com­
mittee
Humbolt Sate University,
Arcata, CA
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Treatment of Domestic Wastewater by
Al-Omari, Abbas and Desalination; 155(1): 27­
10 Subsurface Flow Constructed Wetlands May-03
Manar Fayyad 39. May 30, 2003.
in Jordan
South Nation River Conservation American Society
American Society of
Authority: What has 57 years of Wa­ of Agricultural and
Agricultural and Biological
11 tershed Management and Multi-Million Biological Engineers, 2004 http://asae.frymulti.com/abstract.asp?aid=16399&t=2
Engineers, St. Joseph,
Dollar Watershed Plans Taught Us? St. Joseph, Michigan
Michigan. www.asabe.org
www.asabe.org
Andersen, Douglas
The Effects of Bird Use on Nutrient This case study supports the concept that a constructed
C., James J. Sartoris, Wetlands; 23(2): 423-425.
12 Removal in a Constructed Wastewater- Sep-02 Abstract wetland can be designed both to reduce nutrients in municipal
Joan S. Thullen, and September 2002.
Treatment Wetland wastewater and to provide habitat for wetland birds.
Paul G. Reusch
Temporal and spatial development of Journal of Environmental
Anderson, C.J., W.J. Nov­
13 surface soil conditions at two created Quality; 34(6): 2072-2081.
Mitsch, R.W. Nairn Dec-05
riverine marshes Nov-Dec 2005.
Temporal Export of Nitrogen from a Ann-Karin Thorén,
Ecological Engineering;
Constructed Wetland: Influence of Catherine Legrand,
14 Dec-04 23(4-5): 233-239. Dec 30,
Hydrology and Senescing Submerged and Karin S. Tonder­
2004.
Plants ski
Modelling Nitrogen Removal in Poten­ Arheimer, Berit and Ecological Engineering;
15 Jul-02
tial Wetlands at the Catchment Scale Hans B. Wittgren 19(1): 63-80. July 2002.
114

Oxygen diffusion from the roots of Nature 204:801-802.

16 Armstrong, W. 1964
some British bog plants 2004
SWRRB: A Basin Scale Simulation Arnold, J.G., J.R. Wil­
Texas A&M Univ. Press.
17 Model for Soil and Water Resources liams, A.D. Nicks, and 1990
College Station, TX.
Management N.B. Sammons
Latitudinal characteristics of below- and Asaeda, T., D.N. Hai,
Annals of Botany; 96(2):
18 above-ground biomass of Typha: a J. Manatunge, D. Wil­ Aug-05
299-312. Aug 2005.
modelling approach liams, and J. Roberts
Microbial Ecology: Fundamentals and Atlas, R.M. and R. Addison-Wesley, Read­
19 1981
Application Bartha ing, MA.
Denitrification, N20 and C02 fluxes
Aulakh, M.S., T.S. Biology and Fertility of
in rice-wheat cropping system as af­
20 Khera, J.W. Doran, Dec-01 Soils; 34(6): 375-389. Dec
fected by crop residues, fertilizer N and
and K.F. Bronson 2001.
legume green manure
Update on the Tradable Loads Program
21 Austin, S. Aug-99 Paper
in the Grassland Drainage Area
Environment Interna­
Treatment of Wastewater by Natural Ayaz, Selma Ç. and
22 Jan-01 tional; 26(3): 189-195.
Systems Lütfi Akça
January 2001.
Denitrification in Constructed Free-
Ecological Engineering;
water Surface Wetlands: I. Very High Bachand, Philip A.M.
23 Sep-99 14(1-2): 9-15. September
Nitrate Removal Rates in a Macrocosm and Alex J. Horne
1999.
Study
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Denitrification in Constructed Free- Ecological Engineering;
Bachand, Philip A.M.
24 water Surface Wetlands: II. Effects of Sep-99 14(1-2): 17-32. Septem­
and Alex J. Horne
Vegetation and Temperature ber 1999.
Watershed ‘98 – Moving
Holding the Line: Tampa Bay’s Coop­ Bacon, E. and H.
25 May-98 Presentation from Theory to Implemen­
erative Approach to Trading Greening
tation. Denver, CO.
Nutrients and Zooplankton Composi­ Badosa, Anna, Dani
tion and Dynamics in Relation to the Boix, Sandra Brucet, Estuarine, Coastal and
26 Hydrological Pattern in a Confined Rocío López-Flores, Feb-06 Shelf Science; 66(3-4):
Mediterranean Salt Marsh (NE Iberian and Xavier D. Quin­ 513-522. February 2006.
Peninsula) tana
Nitrogen mineralization processes
Bai, J., W. Deng, Q. Canadian Journal of Soil
of soils from natural saline-alkalined
27 Wang, H. Chen, C. Aug-05 Science; 85(3): 359-367.
wetlands, Xianghai National Nature
Zhou Aug 2005.
Reserve, China
Communications in Soil
Spatial variability of nitrogen in soils Bai, J., W. Deng, Y. Science and Plant Analy­
28 2004
from land/inland water ecotones Zhu, and Q. Wang sis; 35(5-6): 735-749.
2004.
Bai, Junhong, Hua
Spatial Distribution Characteristics of Ouyang, Wei Deng,
Geoderma; 124(1-2):
29 Organic Matter and Total Nitrogen of Yanming Zhu, Xuelin Jan-05
115

181-192. Jan 2005.

Marsh Soils in River Marginal Wetlands Zhang, and Qinggai
Wang
Introduction to Nonpoint Source Pollu­
Ecological Engineering;
30 tion in the United States and Prospects Baker, Lawrence A. Mar-92
1(1-2): 1-26.March 1992.
for Wetland Use
Masters Thesis, North
Evaluation of a Small In-Stream Con­ Carolina State University,
Bass, Kristopher
31 structed Wetland in North Carolina’s Jun-05 Master Thesis Biological and Agricultural
Lucas
Coastal Plain Engineering Department,
Raleigh, North Carolina
Bastviken, S.K., P.G.
Potential nitrification and denitrification Eriksson, I. Mar­ Journal of Environmental
Nov­
32 on different surfaces in a constructed tins, J.M. Neto, L. Quality; 32(6): 2414-2420.
Dec-03
treatment wetland Leonardson, and K. Nov-Dec 2003.
Tonderski
GLTN Comments to the EPA on
Batchelor, David J. Letter to Com­
33 Proposed Changes to the NPDES Jan-99
(Chair) ment Clerk
Program
Growth of Phragmites australis (Cav.)
Trin ex. Steudel in Mine Water Treat­ Batty, Lesley C. and Environmental Pollution;
34 Nov-04
ment Wetlands: Effects of Metal and Paul L. Younger 132(1): 85-93. Nov 2004.
Nutrient Uptake
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Stormwater Treatment: Do Constructed
Bavor, H.J., C.M. Water Science Technol­
Wetlands Yield Improved Pollutant
35 Davies, and K. 2001 ogy; 44(11-12):565-70.
Management Performance Over a
Sakadevan 2001.
Detention Pond System?
Progress in the Research and Dem­ Bays, J.S., R.L. Water Science Technol­
36 onstration of Everglades Periphyton- Knight, L. Wenkert, R. 2001 ogy; 44(11-12):123-30.
based Stormwater Treatment Areas Clarke, and S. Gong 2001.
This paper discussed a stationary theory of gas emission from
sedimentary (active) layers of wetlands, which takes into ac­
count methane generation in a sedimentary layer and its depth
Theoretical Consideration of Methane Chemosphere; 50(2):
37 Bazhin, N.M. Jan-03 dependence, and the solubility and the mobility of methane
Emission from Sediments 191-200. Jan 2003.
molecules set by the methane diffusion coefficient.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db
=PubMed&list_uids=12653291&dopt=Abstract
Incentives For Environmental Improve­
ment: An Assessment Of Selected Global Environmental
38 Beardsley, Daniel P. Aug-96 Report http://www.gemi.org/IDE_003.pdf
Innovative Programs In The States And Management Initiative
Europe
Feasibility of Using Ornamental Plants
(Zantedeschia aethiopica) in Sub­
Ecological Engineering;
surface Flow Treatment Wetlands to Belmont, Marco A.
39 Dec-03 21(4-5): 233-247. Dec 31,
Remove Nitrogen, Chemical Oxygen and Chris D. Metcalfe
2003.
116

Demand and Nonylphenol Ethoxylate

Surfactants: A Laboratory-Scale Study
Belmont, Marco A.,
Eliseo Cantellano,
Treatment of Domestic Wastewater in a Ecological Engineering;
Steve Thompson,
40 Pilot-scale Natural Treatment System in Dec-04 23(4-5): 299-311. Dec 30,
Mark Williamson,
Central Mexico 2004.
Abel Sánchez, and
Chris D. Metcalfe
Memorandum to Local
Programs, Neuse and Memo notifying the Neuse and Tar-Pamlico Stormwater
Updates to Stormwater BMP Efficien­ Bennett, Bradley and
41 Sep-04 Memo Tar-Pamlico Stormwater Programs of new nutrient removal efficiencies for Stormwater
cies Rich Gannon
Rules, NC Division of BMPs.
Water Quality
John Wiley and Sons, Ltd.
42 Rainfall-runoff Modeling: The Primer Beven, K.J. 2001
Chichester, London
Quantification of oxygen release by Biotechnology and Bioen­
Bezbaruah, A.N. and
43 bulrush (Scirpus validus) roots in a Feb-05 gineering; 89(3): 308-318.
T.C. Zhang
constructed treatment wetland Feb 2005.
pH, redox, and oxygen microprofiles in
Biotechnology and Bio­
rhizosphere of bulrush (Scirpus validus) Bezbaruah, A.N.and
44 Oct-04 engineering; 88(1): 60-70.
in a constructed wetland treating mu­ T.C. Zhang
Oct. 5, 2004.
nicipal wastewater
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Bicknell, B.R., J.C. National Exposure Re­
Hydrological Simulation Program Imhoff, J.L. Kittle, Jr., search Laboratory. U.S.
45 2001
– FORTRAN Version 12 User’s Manual T.H. Jobes, and A.S. Environmental Protection
Donigian, Jr. Agency. Athens, GA.
N storage and cycling in vegetation Bischoff, J.M., P. Water, Air, and Soil Pol­
46 of a forested wetland: implications for Bukaveckas, M.J. May-01 lution; 128(1-2): 97-114.
watershed in processing Mitchell, and T. Hurd May 2001.
Evaluation of Past and Potential Phos­ Ecological Engineering;
Black, Courtney A.
47 phorus Uptake at the Orlando Easterly Dec-03 21(4-5): 277-290. Dec 31,
and William R. Wise
Wetland 2003.
The effects of varied hydraulic and Wetlands : the journal
nutrient loading rates on water quality Blahnik, T. and J. of the Society of the
48 Mar-00
and hydrologic distributions in a natural Day, Jr. Wetlands Scientists. Mar
forested treatment wetland 2000. v. 20 (1) p. 48-61.
This paper summarises and balances the data on the regula­
tory role of nitrogen in the consumption of methane by soils and
sediments with the intent of stimulating the scientific community
Nitrogen as a Regulatory Factor of Bodelier, Paul L. E. FEMS Microbiology Ecol­
to embark on experiments to close the existing gap in knowl­
49 Methane Oxidation in Soils and Sedi­ and Hendrikus J. Mar-04 ogy; 47(3): 265-277. Mar
edge regarding the role of nitrogen in methan oxidation in soils
ments Laanbroek 15, 2004.
and sediments.
http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1016/S0168­
6496(03)00304-0
117

Hydraulic tracer study in a free-water IFM/Department of

surface flow constructed wetland sys­ Biology, University of
50 Bojcevska, H. 2005 http://www.ifm.liu.se/~inuita/researchproposal_tracerstudy.doc
tem treating sugar factory wastewater Linköping, Linköping,
in Western Kenya Sweden.
Pollutant Removal Capability of a Con­ Bolton, Keith G.E. Water Science and Tech­
51 structed Melaleuca Wetland Receiving and Margaret Gre­ Mar-99 nology; 39(6): 199-206.
Primary Settled Sewage enway March 1999.
Metabolism of Compounds with Nitro- International Biodeteriora­
Boopathy, Ramaraj
52 functions by Klebsiella pnuemoniae Dec-04 tion & Biodegradation;
and Earl Melancon
Isolated from a Regional Wetland 54(4): 269-275. Dec 2004.
Controlled drainage and wetlands to Journal of environmental
Borin, M., G. Bonaiti, Jul-Aug­
53 reduce agricultural pollution: a lysimet­ quality. July/Aug 2001. v.
and L. Giardini 01
ric study 30 (4) p. 1330-1340.
54 The biogeochemistry of nitrogen in Bowden, W.B. 1987 Biogeochemistry 4:313­
freshwater wetlands 348.
Nutrient Removal from Effluents by
an Artificial Wetland: Influence of Water Research, Volume
55 Rhizosphere Aeration and Preferential Bowmer, Kathleen H. May-87 21, Issue 5, May 1987,
Flow Studied Using Bromide and Dye Pages 591-599
Tracers
New South Wales
3/16­
56 Salinity & Nutrient Trading in Australia Brady, Katy Presentation Environment Protection http://www.inece.org/emissions/brady.pdf
18/2004
Authority, Australia
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Factors Affecting Nitrogen Retention in Ecological Engineering;
57 Small Constructed Wetlands Treating Braskerud, B.C. Jan-02 18(3): 351-370. January
Agricultural Non-Point Source Pollution 2002.
The impact of hydraulic load and Braskerud, B.C., H. Journal of environmental
Nov­
58 aggregation on sedimentation of soil Lundekvam, and T. quality. Nov/Dec 2000. v.
Dec-00
particles in small constructed wetlands Krogstad 29 (6) p. 2013-2020.
Restoration of Lake Borrevannet - Self- Water Science and Tech­
Bratli, J.L., A. Skiple
59 purification of Nutrients and Suspended 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
and M. Mjelde
Matter through Natural Reed-belts 3, 1999, Pages 325-332
A Mass Balance Method for Assessing Water Research, Volume
60 the Potential of Artificial Wetlands for Breen, Peter F. Jun-90 24, Issue 6, June 1990,
Wastewater Treatment Pages 689-697
*This research was supported by the US Environmental Protec­
tion Agency and the Rockefeller Center at Dartmouth College.
Corresponding author: 6182 Steele Hall, Hanover, NH 03755;
phone: 603-646-0213; email: kfv@dartmouth.edu
Summarizes waterquality trading and offset initiatives in the
U.S., including state-wide programs and recent proposals. The
Breetz, Hanna L. and document provides background information on each program
Water Quality Trading and Offset Initia­ Karen Fisher-Vanden, and provides specific information on each program for the
http://www.dartmouth.
tives in the U.S.: A Comprehensive Laura Garzon, Han­ following categories: trade structure (determination of credit,
61 Aug-04 Paper edu/~kfv/waterqualitytrad­
Survey* nah Jacobs, Kailin trading ratios and other mechanisms to deal with uncertainty,
ingdatabase.pdf
118

Kroetz, Rebecca liabilities/penalties for non-complinace, approval process, ex

A comparison of nutrient availability
62 indices along an ombrotophic-minero­
trophic gradient in Minnesota wetlands
63 Application of Wastewater to Wetlands
Nutrient Assimilative Capacity of an
64
Alluvial Floodplain Swamp
Gas Exchange through the Soil-at­
mosphere Interphase and through
65 Dead Culms of Phragmites australis
in a Constructed Reed Bed Receiving
Domestic Sewage
Terry post-verification/auditing, machanisms for trade identifica­
tion and communication, market structure and types of trades
allowed); outcomes (types and volumes of trades that have
occured, adminiatrative costs, transaction costs, cost savings,
program goals achieved, program obstacles, MPS inolvement
and incentives to engage in trading, and other); and program/in­
formation references.
Bridgham, S.D., K. Soil Science Society of
Jan­
Updegraff, and J. America journal. Jan/Feb
Feb-01
Pastor 2001. v. 65 (1) p. 259-269.
Rept. #5, Water Research
Brinson, M.M. and
1983 Report Inst., Univ. of North Caro­
F.R. Westall
lina, Raleigh, NC
The capacity of the swamp for nutrient removal was highest for
nitrate, intermediate for ammonium, and lowest for phosphate.
Journal of Applied Ecolo­
Annual drydown of sediments would be required for sustained
Brinson, M.M., H.D. gy Vol. 21, No. 3, p 1041­
ammonium removal in swamps with prolonged flooding, as in
Bradshaw, and E.S. Dec-84 1057, December, 1984. 9
this case. It appears that swamps of this type could be man­
Kane Fig, 2 Tab, 45 Ref. OWRT
aged for inorganic nitrogen removal from sewage effluent, but
project B-114-NC.
their usefulness for tertiary treatment of phosphate is limited by
the capacity of sediments for phosphorus storage.
Water Research, Volume
Brix, H. Feb-90 24, Issue 2, February
1990, Pages 259-266
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Treatment of Wastewater in the Rhi­
Water Sci Technol.,
66 zosphere of Wetland PlantsùThe Root Brix, H. 1987
19:107-118
Zone Method
Root-zone acidity and nitrogen source Journal of experimental
Brix, H., K. Dyhr-Jen­
67 affects Typha latifolia L. growth and up­ Dec-02 botany. Dec 2002. v. 53
sen, and B. Lorenzen
take kinetics of ammonium and nitrate (379) p. 2441-2450.
The Use of Vertical Flow Constructed
Ecological Engineering;
Wetlands for On-site Treatment of Brix, Hans and Car­
68 Dec-05 25( 5):491-500.Dec. 1,
Domestic Wastewater: New Danish los A. Arias
2005.
Guidelines
Brodrick, Stephanie Water Research, Volume
Denitrification in a Natural Wetland
69 J., Peter Cullen and Apr-98 22, Issue 4, April 1988,
Receiving Secondary Treated Effluent
W. Maher Pages 431-439
Presented at the National
Forum on Water Quality
Watershed Permitting in North
Trading, Chicago, IL, July
Carolina: NPDES Permit NCC000001
70 Brookhart, Morris 2003 Powerpoint 22-23, 2003. Retrieved
Became Effective Jan 1, 2003, Neuse
Dec. 12, 2005 from www.
River Compliance Association
epa.gov/owow/watershed/
trading/brookhart.ppt
Watershed Permitting to Increase Ef­
71 Brookhart, Morris Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
ficiency and Facilitate Trading
119

Evaluating Constructed Wetlands EPA/600\3-91-058. EPA

72 Through Comparisons with Natural Brown, M.T. 1991 Environmental Research
Wetlands Lab., Corvallis, OR
Computers, Environment
A Simulation Model of Hydrology and and Urban Systems, Vol­
73 Brown, Mark T. 1988
Nutrient Dynamics in Wetlands ume 12, Issue 4, 1988,
Pages 221-237
Nutrient Removal and Plant Biomass
Browning, K. and M. Water Science Technol­
74 in a Subsurface Flow Constructed 2003
Greenway ogy. 2003;48(5): 183-9.
Wetland in Brisbane, Australia
Soil Science Society of
Spatial variability of soil properties in
Bruland, G.L. and C.J. Jan­ America journal. 2005
75 created, restored, and paired natural
Richardson Feb-05 Jan-Feb, v. 69, no. 1, p.
wetlands
273-284.
Burgoon, Peter S., Water Science and Tech­
Treatment of Potato Processing Waste­
76 Robert H. Kadlec and 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
water with Engineered Natural Systems
Mike Henderson 3, 1999, Pages 211-215
Busnardo, Max J.,
Ecological Engineer­
Nitrogen and Phosphorus Removal by Richard M. Gersberg,
ing, Volume 1, Issue 4,
77 Wetland Mesocosms Subjected to Dif­ René Langis, The­ Dec-92
December 1992, Pages
ferent Hydroperiods resa L. Sinicrope and
287-307
Joy B. Zedler
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
Riparian Alder Fens - Source or Sink
Busse, Lilian B. and
78 for Nutrients and Dissolved Organic May-02
Günter Gunkel
Carbon? - 2. Major Sources and Sinks
The Nitrogen Abatement Cost in
79 Byström, Olof Sep-98
Wetlands
Byström, Olof, Hans
Economic Criteria for Using Wetlands
80 Andersson, and Ing- Oct-00
as Nitrogen Sinks Under Uncertainty
Marie Gren
California Environ­
Defining the Mercury Problem in the mental Protection
Northern Reaches of San Francisco Agency, San Fran­
81 Jun-98
Bay and Designing Appropriate Regu­ cisco Bay Regional
latory Approaches Water Quality Control
Board
Cameron, Kimberly,
Pollutant Removal from Municipal Sew­
Chandra Madramoot­
82 age Lagoon Effluents with a Free-sur­ Jul-03
oo, Anna Crolla, and
face Wetland
Christopher Kinsley
Proposed BMPs to be Applied in Trad­ Carter, David L. (Ph.
120
83 Feb-02
ing Demonstration D., CPAgSSc)
Stream Assessment and Constructed
84 Stormwater Wetland Research in the Carter, Melanie Dawn Mar-05
North Creek Watershed
Mechanisms of nutrient attenuation in a Casey, R.E., M.D. Sep­
85
subsurface flow riparian wetland Taylor, S.J. Klaine Oct-01
Effects of static vs. tidal hydrology on
Catallo, W.J. and T. Nov­
86 pollutant transformation in wetland
Junk Dec-03
sediments
Type Publisher Comments
Limnologica - Ecology
and Management of In­
land Waters; 32(1): 44-53.
May 2002.
Ecological Economics,
Volume 26, Issue 3, 1
September 1998, Pages
321-331
Ecological Economics,
Volume 35, Issue 1, Octo­
ber 2000, Pages 35-45
California Environmental
Protection Agency, San
Draft Staff
Francisco Bay Regional
Report
Water Quality Control
Board
Water Research; 37(12):
2803-2813. July 2003.
BMP Proposal
Based on stormwater runoff concerns, two constructed
stormwater wetlands (0.3 ac) were designed and installed on
the North Creek floodplain. The purpose of this study was to
measure stormwater treatment of sediment and nutrients during
initial stabilization (three months). Suspended sediment was
generated in both wetlands (W1 and W2) during the first two
North Carolina State weeks. Total suspended sediment loads were reduced in W2
University, Biological and but not in W1 by the end of the study. Nutrients (TKN, NH4,
Ph.D. Disser­
Agricultural Engineering, NO3, TP) were all reduced in W1 throughout the study. Am­
tation
URN: etd-03142005­ monium and total phosphorus were generated in W2 throughout
103836 the study. Differences between the two wetlands were due to
several variables, including the larger sediment and nutrient
concentrations entering W2. Polyacrylamide (PAM) was applied
to W1 only (15 lb/ac) during hydromulching after construction.
The influence of PAM was not clear, however, due to the numer­
ous different variables between the two wetlands.
http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/theses/available/etd-03142005-103836/
Journal of environmental
quality. Sept/Oct 2001. v.
30 (5) p. 1732-1737.
Journal of environmental
quality. 2003 Nov-Dec, v.
32, no. 6, p. 2421-2427.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Developing an Effluent Trading Pro­ http://envstudies.brown.edu/Thesis/2002/caton/
Center for Environmental
gram to Address Nutrient Pollution in Caton, Patricia-Ann includes multiple case studies at the following link: http://
87 May-02 Studies
the Providence and Seekonk Rivers envstudies.brown.edu/Thesis/2002/caton/FRAMES/
Brown University
Master’s Thesis Case%20Study%20Frame.htm
Soil Science Society of
Effects of sediment deposition on fine Cavalcanti, G.G., May­ America Journal. 2005
88
root dynamics in riparian forests. B.G. Lockaby Jun-05 May-June, v. 69, no. 3, p.
729-737.
This paper provides an overview of the current environmental
Cave, R.R., L. and socio-economic state of the Humber catchment and coastal
The Humber Catchment and Its Sci Total Environ. 2003
Ledoux, K. Turner, T. zone, and broadly examines how socio-economic drivers affect
89 Coastal Area: From UK to European Oct-03 Paper Oct 1;314-316:31-52. Re­
Jickells, J.E. Andrews, the fluxes of nutrients and contaminants to the coastal zone,
Perspectives view. PMID: 14499525
and H. Davies using the driver-pressure-state-impact-response (DPSIR) ap­
proach.
Compilation by the Center for Watershed Protection of 150
articles on all aspects of watershed protection and represents
The Practice of Watershed Protection: a broad interdisciplinary approach to restoring and maintain­
Center for Watershed Center for Watershed
90 Techniques for Protecting and Restor­ 2000 ing watershed health. Indexed for easy reference, this massive
Protection Protection
ing Urban Watersheds volume is an invaluable reference for anyone interested in the
whys and hows of watershed protection practices. http://www.
cwp.org/PublicationStore/practice.htm
The Performance of a Multi-stage Sys­
Cerezo, R. Gómez, Ecological Engineering;
121

tem of Constructed Wetlands for Urban

91 M.L. Suárez, and Feb-01 16(4): 501-517. February
Wastewater Treatment in a Semiarid
M.R. Vidal-Abarca 1, 2001.
Region of SE Spain
Ecological Engineering,
Sewage effluent discharge and
Chague-Goff, C., M. Volume 12, Number 1,
92 geothermal input in a natural wetland, Jan-99
R. Rosen, and P. Eser January 1999, pp. 149­
Tongariro Delta, New Zealand
170(22).
EPA-600/S2-82-086. EPA
Chan, E., T.A. Bunsz­
The Use of Wetlands for Water Pollu­ Municipal Environmental
93 tynsky, N. Hantzsche, 1981
tion Control Research Lab., Cincin­
and Y.J. Litwin
nati, OH
Water Quality Impacts of Climate and The Professional Geogra­
94 Land Use Changes in Southeastern Chang, Heejun May-04 Paper pher, Volume 56, Issue 2,
Pennsylvania Page 240-257, May 2004
Removal of Endocrine Disruptors by
Water Science Technol­
95 Tertiary Treatments and Constructed Chapman, H. 2003
ogy. 2003;47(9): 151-6.
Wetlands in Subtropical Australia
Applied and environ­
Syntrophic-methanogenic associations Chauhan, A., A.
mental microbiology.
96 along a nutrient gradient in the Florida Ogram, and K.R. Jun-04
2004 June, v. 70, no.6, p.
Everglades Reddy
3475-3484.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
This document presents fundamental principles and guidelines
for nutrient trading in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. This
document is not a regulation. Rather, it is intended to be used
Chesapeake Bay Program Nutrient
Chesapeake Bay Chesapeake Bay Pro­ on a voluntary basis as a guide for those Bay jurisdictions that
97 Trading Fundamental Principles and Mar-01 Report
Program gram choose to establish nutrient trading programs. The document is
Guidelines
based on the Negotiation Team’s comprehensive consideration
of numerous other trading programs and approaches, substan­
tial research, and corresponding lengthy negotiations.
The Chesapeake Bay Program completed a document de­
lineating nutrient trading guidelines entitled Nutrient Trading
Fundamental Principles and Guidelines - Draft and made this
document available to the public for review on September 8,
Nutrient Trading in the Chesapeake 2000. A series of public meetings were held during the months
Chesapeake Bay Chesapeake Bay Pro­
98 Bay Watershed, Public Workshop Pro­ Apr-01 Report of September and October in a variety of locations around the
Program gram
ceedings (361 KB) Chesapeake Bay watershed for the purpose of providing the
public with an explanation of the meaning and purpose of the
trading guidelines, and to give the public a chance to comment
on them. This document is a compilation of the public meeting
proceedings prepared for each of the 16 public meetings.
This is the workshop proceedings held on December 14, 1998.
Nutrient Trading to Maintain the Its purpose, as delineated on the agenda (see Appendix I)
Chesapeake Bay Chesapeake Bay Pro­
99 Nutrient Cap in the Chesapeake Bay Dec-98 Report was to initiate a process to develop nutrient trading policies
Program gram
Watershed (128 KB) and guidelines to achieve and maintain the Nutrient Cap in the
Chesapeake Bay Watershed.
122

This paper addresses the need for nutrient trading in the

Nutrient Trading for the Chesapeake Chesapeake Bay Chesapeake Bay Pro­
100 Apr-01 Report Chesapeake Bay, the process to develop baywide guidelines,
Bay (109 KB) Program gram
and activities taken elsewhere in the Bay region.
Following the release of the Nutrient Trading Fundamental
Principles and Guidelines - Draft, sixteen public meetings
were collectively held throughout the watershed in each of the
Nutrient Trading in the Chesapeake
Chesapeake Bay Chesapeake Bay Pro­ signatory jurisdictions. All jurisdictions received numerous public
101 Bay Watershed, Public Comments Apr-01 Report
Program gram comments during the meetings as well as written comments
Summary (286 KB)
during the review period. This document is a summary of the
comments (both during the public meetings as well as those
written) received by the jurisdictions.
Endorsement of the Nutrient Trading
Chesapeake Bay Executive Chesapeake Bay Pro­
102 Fundamental Principles and Guide­ Mar-01
Program Council Action gram
lines (555 KB)
Water, Air, & Soil
Pollution (Histori­
cal Archive), Springer
Chew, C. W., J. Herr,
Science+Business Media
R. A. Goldstein,
Watershed Risk Analysis Model for B.V., Formerly Kluwer
103 F. J. Sagona, Jul-96 Paper
TVA’s Holston River Basin Academic Publishers B.V.
K. E. Rylant, and
ISSN: 0049-6979 (Paper)
G. E. Hausers
1573-2932 (Online),
Volume 90, Numbers 1-2
Pages: 65 - 70
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Communications in
Seasonal changes of shoot nitrogen
Choi, W.J., S.X. Soil Science and Plant
104 concentrations and 15N/14N ratios in 2005
Chang, H.M. Ro Analysis. 2005, v. 36, no.
common reed in a constructed wetland
19-20, p. 2719-2731.
Environ Sci Technol. 2002
Nutrient Trading Advocated to Improve
105 Christen, K. Feb-02 Paper Feb 1;36(3):53A-54A. No abstract available.
Water Quality
PMID: 11871571
Christou, M., E.J. Av­ Soil Biology & Biochem­
Dissolved organic nitrogen in contrast­
106 ramides, J.P. Roberts, Aug-05 istry. 2005 Aug., v. 37, no.
ing agricultural ecosystems
D.L. Jones 8, p. 1560-1563.
Lakes and Reservoirs:
Dimensionless Volatilization Rate for Ciaravino, Giulio and Research and Manage­
107 Dec-01 Paper
Two Pesticides in a Lake Carlo Gualtieri ment, Volume 6, Issue 4,
Page 297-303, Dec 2001
Chemical Characteristics of Soils and Cikova, Hana, Libor
Pore Waters of Three Wetland Sites Pechar, t pán Husák,
Aquatic Botany; 69(2-4):
108 Dominated by Phragmites australis: Jan Kv t, Václav Apr-01
235-249. April 2001.
Relation to Vegetation Composition and Bauer, Jana Radová,
Reed Performance and Keith Edwards
Role of Macrophyte Typha latifolia in
a Constructed Wetland for Wastewa­ Ciria, M.P., M.L. So­ Biosystems Engineering;
109 Dec-05
ter Treatment and Assessment of Its lano, and P. Soriano 92(4): 535-544. Dec 2005.
123

Potential as a Biomass Fuel

Role of macrophyte Typha latifolia in
Biosystems Engineering.
a constructed wetland for wastewater Ciria, M.P., M.L. So­
110 Dec-05 2005 Dec., v. 92, no. 4, p. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15375110
treatment and assessment of its poten­ lano, P. Soriano
535-544.
tial as a biomass fuel
Nitrogen Pools and Soil Characteristics Aquatic Botany, Volume
111 of a Temperate Estuarine Wetland in Clarke, P.J. Dec-85 23, Issue 3, December
Eastern Australia 1985, Pages 275-290
Clausen, J.C., K. Journal of environmental
Water quality changes from riparian Nov­
112 Guillard, C.M. Sig­ quality. Nov/Dec 2000. v.
buffer restoration in Connecticut Dec-00
mund, and K.M. Dors 29 (6) p. 1751-1761.
Thermal Load Credit Trading Plan at
Temperature
Rock Creek and Durham wastewater
113 Clean Water Services Oct-03 Management Clean Water Services
treatment facilities, OR, Clean Water
Plan
Services
Clément, Jean-Chris­
Ammonium Oxidation Coupled to Soil Biology and Bio­
tophe, Junu Shrestha,
114 Dissimilatory Reduction of Iron Under Dec-05 chemistry; 37(12): 2323­
Joan G. Ehrenfeld,
Anaerobic Conditions in Wetland Soils 2328. Dec 2005.
and Peter R. Jaffé

# Title
Search for the Northwest Passage: The
Assignation of NSP (non-point source
115
pollution) Rights in Nutrient Trading
Programs
Including Non-point Sources in a Water
116
Quality Trading Permit Program
Setting Permit Prices in a Transferable
117 Discharge Permit (TDP) System for
Water Quality Management
124
Including Non-point Sources in a Water
118
Quality Trading Permit
Economic Modelling of Best Manage­
119 ment Practices (BMPs) at the Farm
Level
Restoration of Wetlands from Aban­
doned Rice Fields for Nutrient Re­
120
moval, and Biological Community and
Landscape Diversity
Nitrogen Removal and Cycling in
121 Restored Wetlands Used as Filters of
Nutrients for Agricultural Runoff
Pub.
AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Paper from the Department of Economics, Swedish University
of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala that analyzes the lack of
success in nutrient trading programs. Tradable permit solutions
Water Sci Technol; are based on an assumption that the assignation of quantifi­
Collentine, D. 2002 Paper 45(9):227-34. 2002. able rights to both point and nonpoint sources, based on some
PMID: 12079107 predetermined ambient water quality measure, is possible. The
conclusion here is that there are significant features particular
to NSP that hinder the introduction of rights and significantly
decrease the utility of tradable permit solutions.
A paper that analyzes the problems with Transferable Dis­
charge Permit (TDP) systems and describes a composite
market system that may solve some of the common problems.
Water Sci Technol; 51(3­
Problems with TDP systems are transaction costs and in the
Collentine, D. 2005 Paper 4):47-53. 2005. PMID:
case of non-point sources (NPS), undefined property rights. The
15850173
composite market design specifically includes agricultural NPS
dischargers and addresses both property rights and transaction
cost problems.
Paper prepared for
presentation at the 99th
seminar of the EAAE
http://www.eaae2005.dk/CONTRIBUTED_PAPERS/S11_250_
Collentine, D. 2005 (European Association of
Collentine.pdf
Agricultural Economists),
Copenhagen, Denmark
August 24-27, 2005
This paper proposes an innovative design for a Transferable
Discharge Permit (TDP) system, a composite market system.
Diffuse Pollution Confer­ The composite market design is a proposal for a TDF system,
Collentine, Dennis 2003
ence, Dublin 2003 which specifically includes agricultural non-point source (NPS)
dischargers and addresses both property rights and transaction
cost problems.
In Steenvoorden, J.(ed.),
Agricultural Effects on
Collentine, Dennis 2002 Ground and Surface http://www.envtn.org/docs/EMM_WHITE_PAPERApril04.pdf
Waters. IAHS Publication
no. 273, 17-22.
A number of experimental freshwater wetlands with different
ages since they were abandoned as rice fields, were used to
analyze the prospects of multipurpose wetland restoration for
such degraded areas. Nitrogen and phosphorus removal rate
Comín, Francisco A. ,
Restoration Ecology, of the wetlands was determined monthly during the flooding
José A. Romero, Oli­
Jun-01 Paper Volume 9, Issue 2, Page season to estimate their efficiency as filters to remove nutrients
ver Hernández, and
201-208, Jun 2001 from agricultural sewage. Both the temporal dynamics and
Margarita Menéndez
changes in the spatial pattern of land use cover during the last
20 years were determined from aerial photographs and field
analysis. All the wetlands appeared to be very efficient in the
removal of nitrogen and phosphorus exported from rice fields.
Comín, Francisco
Water Science and Tech­
A., Jose A. Romero,
1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Valeria Astorga and
5, 1997, Pages 255-261
Carmen García
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Comparison of Created and Natural
Confer, S.R. and W.A. Wetlands Ecology & Man­
122 Freshwater Emergent Wetlands in Con­ 1992
Niering agement. 2(3):143-156
necticut (USA)
Watershed Economic Incentives
Through Phosphorous Trading and Wa­ Conservation Authori­ Conservation Authorities
123 Jun-05
ter Quality, Innovations in Watershed ties of Ontario of Ontario
Stewardship
Water Science and
Reducing Diffuse Pollution through Cook, M.G., P.G.
Technology, Volume 33,
124 Implementation of Agricultural Best Hunt, K.C. Stone and 1996
Issues 4-5, 1996, Pages
Management Practices: A Case Study J.H. Canterberry
191-196
The Use of a Constructed Wetland for Paper number 012102,
Cook, Michael J. and
125 the Amelioration of Elevated Nutrient 2001 2001 ASAE Annual Meet­
Robert O. Evans
Concentrations in Shallow Groundwater ing . @2001
Anthropogenic landscapes and soils Cook, T.D. and K. Soil Survey Horizons. Fall
126 2002
due to constructed vernal pools Whitney 2002. v. 43 (3) p. 83-89.
Water Science and Tech­
Use of Constructed Wetland to Protect Coombes, C. and P. J.
127 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
Bathing Water Quality Collett
3, 1995, Pages 149-158
IAWPRC. Pergamon
Constructed Wetlands in Water Pollu­ Cooper, P.F. and B.C.
128 1990 Press, Inc., Maxwell
125

tion Control Findlater

House, NY
Copeland, Claudia CRS Issue Brief for
Water Quality: Implementing the Clean
129 (Resources, Science, Apr-05 Briefing Congress http://www.ncseonline.org/nle/crsreports/05apr/IB89102.pdf
Water Act
and Industry Division) Order Code IB89102
Copeland, Claudia
(Specialist in Re­
Stormwater Permits: Status of sources and Environ­ CRS Report for Congress
130 Feb-05 Briefing http://www.ncseonline.org/nle/crsreports/05Feb/97-290.pdf
EPA’s Regulatory Program mental Policy 97-290 ENR
Resources, Science,
and Industry Division)
Journal of environmental
Response of biogeochemical indicators Corstanje, R. and Nov­
131 quality. 2004 Nov-Dec, v.
to a drawdown and subsequent reflood K.R. Reedy Dec-04
33, no. 6, p. 2357-2366.
pg. 1-20. In D.L. Corwin,
Introduction: Assessing Non-point K. Loague, and T.R. Ells­
Corwin, D.L., K.
Source Pollution in the Vadose Zone worth (ed.). Assessment
132 Loague, and T.R. 1999
with Advanced Information Technolo­ of non-point source pol­
Ellsworth
gies lution in the vadose zone.
AGU. Washing ton, D.C.
Removal of Municipal Solid Waste
Cossu, Raffaell, Ketil
COD and NH4-N by Phyto-reduction: Ecological Engineering;
Haarstad, M. Cristina
133 A Laboratory-scale Comparison of Feb-01 16(4): 459-470. February
Lavagnolo, and Paolo
Terrestrial and Aquatic Species at Dif­ 1, 2001.
Littarru
ferent Organic Loads
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
Preliminary Investigation of an Inte­
grated Aquaculture-wetland Ecosystem Costa-Pierce, Barry
134 Jul-98
Using Tertiary-treated Municipal Waste­ A.
water in Los Angeles County, California
Coveney, M.F., D.L.
Nutrient Removal from Eutrophic Lake Stites, E.F. Lowe,
135 Aug-02
Water by Wetland Filtration L.E. Battoe, and R.
Conrow
Rehabilitation of Freshwater Fisheries: Cowx, I. G., M. van
136 Jun-04
Tales of the Unexpected? Zyll de Jong
Forms and amounts of soil nitrogen
Craft, C.B. and C. Sep­
137 and phosphorus across a longleaf pine-
Chiang Oct-02
depressional wetland landscape
Crites, R.W., R.C.
Removal of metals in constructed
138 Watson, and C.R. 1995
wetlands
Willams
126
Comparative Changes in Water Quality
Das, Pratap Chandra,
and Role of Pond Soil After Applica­
139 Subanna Ayyappan, Jun-05
tion of Different Levels of Organic and
and Joykrushna Jena
Inorganic Inputs
The influence of organic carbon on
Davidsson, T.E. and May­
140 nitrogen transformations in five wetland
M. Stahl Jun-00
soils
Temporally Dependent C, N, and P Davis, Stephen E.,
Dynamics Associated with the Decay III, Carlos Corronado-
141 of Rhizophora mangle L. Leaf Litter in Molina, Daniel L. Mar-03
Oligotrophic Mangrove Wetlands of the Childers, and John W.
Southern Everglades Day, Jr.
Type Publisher Comments
Ecological Engineering,
Volume 10, Issue 4, July
1998, Pages 341-354
Ecological Engineering;
19(2): 141-159. Aug 2002.
Fisheries Management
and Ecology, Volume 11,
Paper
Issue 3-4, Page 243-249,
Jun 2004
Soil Science Society of
America journal. Sept/Oct
2002. v. 66 (5) p. 1713­
1721.
In: Proceedings of
WEFTEC 1995, Miami,
FL. Water Environment
Federation, Alexandria,
VI.
Changes in water parameters were studied in a yard experiment
for 7 weeks after application of cow dung, poultry manure, feed
mixture and inorganic fertilizers. To study the role of soil in the
mineralization process, each treatment was divided into two
groups - one with and the other without soil substrate. Higher
degree of changes in water parameters was observed at higher
input levels. Both organic amendment and inorganic fertilization
caused significant reduction (P<0.05) in dissolved oxygen and
increase in free CO2, dissolved organic matter, total ammo­
Aquaculture Research,
nia, nitrite, nitrate and phosphorus contents of water. Organic
Paper Volume 36, Issue 8, Page
inputs significantly decreased (P<0.05) water pH and increased
785-798, Jun 2005
total alkalinity and hardness. In contrast, inorganic fertilization
caused a significant increase in pH; alkalinity and hardness
increased significantly in the presence of soil, but reduced in
its absence. In organic input, presence of soil substrate caused
significantly lower value of pH, dissolved oxygen, dissolved or­
ganic matter and phosphate-phosphorus and significantly higher
free CO2, alkalinity, hardness, ammonia, nitrite and nitrate
contents, compared with those in the absence of soil, revealing
enhanced microbial mineralization in the presence of soil.
Soil Science Society of
America journal. May/
June 2000. v. 64 (3) p.
1129-1136.
Aquatic Botany; 75(3):
199-215. March 2003.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Day, J.W., Jr., Jae-
Young Ko, J. Ryb­
The Use of Wetlands in the Mississippi Ocean & Coastal Man­
czyk, D. Sabins, R.
142 Delta for Wastewater Assimilation: A 2004 agement; 47(11-12):
Bean, G. Berthelot, C.
Review 671-691. 2004.
Brantley, L. Cardoch
and W. Conner, et al.
Nutrient fluxes at the river basin scale. Hydrological Processes
143 De Wit, M. 2001
I: the PolFlow model 15:743-759.
Faculty of Geographical
Sciences, Utrecht Uni­
Nutrient fluxes in the Rhine and Elbe
144 De Wit, M. 1999 PhD thesis versity, Netherlands Geo­
basins
graphical Studies:259.
The Netherlands.
Sci Total Environ. 2001
de Wit, M. and G.
145 Nutrient Fluxes in the Po Basin 2001 Paper Jun 12;273(1-3):147-61.
Bendoricchio
PMID: 11419598
Removing Muck With Markets: A Case
146 Study on Pollutant Trading for Cleaner DeAlessi, M. Aug-03 Policy Brief Reason Foundations http://rppi.org/pb24.pdf
Water
University of Florida,
Institute of Food and
147 Nitrogen Cycling in Wetlands DeBusk, W.F. 1999
Agricultural Science,
127

Gainesville, FL.
Nonpoint Source Pollution Reductions-
148 Dedrick, Allen Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
Estimating a Tradable Commodity
Benefits to Downstream Flood Attenu­
ation and Water Quality As a Result of http://www.aftresearch.org/researchresource/caepubs/delaney.
149 DeLaney, T.A. 1995 American Farmland Trust
Constructed Wetlands in Agricultural html (January 2006).
Landscapes
A Screening of the Capacity of Louisi­ DeLaune, R.D., A.
Ecological Engineering;
ana Freshwater Wetlands to Process Jugsujinda, J.L.West,
150 Nov-05 25(4): 315-321. Nov 1,
Nitrate in Diverted Mississippi River C.B. Johnson, and M.
2005.
Water Kongchum
The Banking Experience: Environmen­
Denisoff, Craig 7/11­
151 tal Performance Standards & Credit Presentation Audio Recording
Wildlands, Inc. 12/2005
Release
Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking. Describes
The Banking Experience: Environmen­
Denisoff, Craig 7/11­ framework for establishing banks, including outlines of perfor­
152 tal Performance Standards & Credit Presentation PowerPoint Presentation
Wildlands, Inc. 12/2005 mance standards, credit release, and monitoring. Draws on
Release
information from existing mitigation banks in CA. - http://www2.
eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Department for Department for Environ­
Economic Instruments for Water Pol­ http://www.defra.gov.uk/environment/water/quality/econinst2/in­
153 Environment, Food & Sep-99 Report ment, Food & Rural
lution dex.htm
Rural Affairs Affairs
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
http://www.defra.gov.uk/environment/water/quality/econinst1/in­
Department for Department for Environ­
Water Pollution Discharges: Economic dex.htm
154 Environment, Food & Jan-98 Report ment, Food & Rural
Instruments Note: Annex 3 International experience (http://www.defra.gov.
Rural Affairs Affairs
uk/environment/water/quality/econinst1/eiwp09.htm)
Nitrate dynamics in relation to lithology Devito, K.J., D. Journal of environmental
Jul-Aug­
155 and hydrologic flow path in a river Fitzgerald, A.R. Hill, quality. July/Aug 2000. v.
00
riparian zone and R. Aravena 29 (4) p. 1075-1084.
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation-based
Dierberg, F.E., T.A.
Treatment Wetlands for Removing
DeBusk, S.D. Jack­ Water Resources. 2005
156 Phosphorus from Agricultural Runoff: Mar-02
son, M.J. Chimney, Mar;36(6): 1409-22.
Response to Hydraulic and Nutrient
and K. Pietro
Loading
Dobson, A.P., J.P.
Geographic Distribution of Endangered Rodrigues, W.M.
157 1997 Science, 275: 550-555
Species in the United States Roberts, and D.S.
Wilcove
Economic analysis can be a guide to determining the level of
actions taken to reduce nitrogen (N) losses and reduce envi­
ronmental risk in a cost-effective manner while also allowing
consideration of relative costs of controls to various groups.
The biophysical science of N control, especially from nonpoint
sources such as agriculture, is not certain. Widespread precise
128

Doering O.C., M.
Ribaudo, F. Diaz-Her­
Economic Analysis as a Basis for melo, R. Heimlich, F.
Large-Scale Nitrogen Control Deci­ Hitzhusen, C. How­
158 Oct-01
sions: Reducing Nitrogen Loads to the ard, R. Kazmierczak,
Gulf of Mexico. J. Lee, L. Libby, W.
Milon, M. Peters, and
A. Prato
Great Lakes Commission Point-Coun­ Donahue, Michael Mar-Apr
159
terpoint on USEPA’s Trading Policy J.(Ph.D.) 2003
HSPFParm: An Interactive Database Donigian, A.S., Jr.,
160 for HSPF Model Parameters, Version J.C. Imhoff, and J.L. 1999
1.0 Kittle, Jr.
data do not exist for a river basin (or often even for a water­
shed) that couples management practices and other actions to
reduce nonpoint N losses with specific delivery from the basin.
The causal relationships are clouded by other factors influenc­
ScientificWorldJournal. ing N flows, such as weather, temperature, and soil charac­
2001 Oct 23;1 Suppl teristics. Even when the science is certain, economic analysis
Paper 2:968-75. PMID: has its own sets of uncertainties and simplifying economic
12805894 [PubMed - in­ assumptions. The economic analysis of the National Hypoxia
dexed for MEDLINE] Assessment provides an example of economic analysis based
on less than complete scientific information that can still provide
guidance to policy makers about the economic consequences
of alternative approaches. One critical value to policy makers
comes from bounding the economic magnitude of the conse­
quences of alternative actions. Another value is the identification
of impacts outside the sphere of initial concerns. Such analysis
can successfully assess relative impacts of different degrees of
control of N losses within the basin as well as outside the basin.
It can demonstrate the extent to which costs of control of any
one action increase with the intensity of application of control.
Advisor, Great Lakes
Trading Network, March/
April 2003Volume 16,
No.2
EPA-823-R-99-004. U.S.
EPA, Washington DC
38pp.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Modelling Nitrogen Transformations in
Freshwater Wetlands: Estimating Nitro­ Ecological Modelling, Vol­
161 gen Retention and Removal in Natural Dørge, Jesper Sep-94 umes 75-76, September
Wetlands in Relation to their Hydrology 1994, Pages 409-420
and Nutrient Loadings
Pollution Diffuse et Gestion du Milieu
Agricole: Transferts Compares de
Phosphore et d’Azote dans un Petit Water Research, Volume
Dorioz, J.M. and A.
162 Bassin Versant Agricole: Non-Point Feb-94 28, Issue 2, February
Ferhi
Pollution and Management of Agricul­ 1994, Pages 395-410
tural Areas: Phosphorus and Nitrogen
Transfer in an Agricultural Watershed
Phosphorus saturation potential: a Drizo, A., Y. Co­ Environmental Science &
163 parameter for estimating the longevity meau, C. Forget, R.P. Nov-02 Technology. Nov 1, 2002.
of constructed wetland systems Chapuis v. 36 (21) p. 4642-4648.
In this paper, the methodology of the material flow analysis
is presented and applied to develop a nitrogen balance in a
river basin and to evaluate different scenarios for total nitrogen
pollution reduction. Application of the methodology is illustrated
by means of a case study on the Krka river, Slovenia. Different
scenarios are considered: the present level of sewerage and
Evaluation of Total Nitrogen Pollution Water Sci Technol. treatment capacities, different stages of wastewater treatment
Drolc, A., J.Z. Kon­
164 Reduction Strategies in a River Basin: 2001 Paper 2001;44(6):55-62. PMID: and management of agricultural activities on land. The results
dan, and M. Cotman
129

A Case Study 11700664 show that beside effluents from wastewater treatment plants,
agriculture contributes significantly to the total annual nitrogen
load. Therefore, in order to protect river water quality and drink­
ing water supply, strategies to manage agricultural nitrogen will
be needed in addition to reduction of point sources by means
of wastewater collection and implementation of nutrient removal
technology.
Phosphorus retention and sorption by Dunne, E.J., N. Culle­ Water Research. 2005
165 constructed wetland soils in southeast ton, G. O’Donovan, R. Nov-05 Nov., v. 39, issue 18, p.
Ireland Harrington, K. Daly 4355-4362.
The Three Rivers Project--Water
Water Sci Technol.
Quality Monitoring and Management
166 Earle, J.R. 2003 Paper 2003;47(7-8):217-25.
Systems in the Boyne, Liffey and Suir
PMID: 12793683
Catchments in Ireland
World Water Congress
2005 Impacts of Global
Climate Change
http://scitation.aip.org/getabs/servlet/GetabsServlet?prog=norm
Earles, T. Andrew, World Water and Envi­
Phosphorus Trade Credits for Non- al&id=ASCECP000173040792000214000001&idtype=cvips&g
167 Wayne F. Lorenz, and 2005 ronmental Resources
Point Source Projects ifs=yes
Wilbur L. Koger Congress 2005
Available for purchase
Raymond Walton - Editor,
May 15–19, 2005, An­
chorage, Alaska, USA
Water Resources Man­
Design methdology of free water sur­ Economopoulou, M.A.
168 Dec-04 agement. 2004 Dec., v. http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0920-4741/contents
face constructed wetlands and V.A. Tsihrintzis
18, no. 6, p. 541-565.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
DUFLOW, a microcomputer pack­
age for simulation of one-dimentional Leidchendam, The Neth­
169 EDS. 1998
unsteady flow and water quality in open erlands.
channel systems
Effective Enforcement and Compli­
3/16­
170 ance in the EU ETS: A View from the Edwards, Rupert Presentation Climate Change Capital http://www.inece.org/emissions/edwards.pdf
18/2004
Financial Sector
Water Science Technol­
Performance of Constructed Wetland Elias, J.M., E. Salati
171 2001 ogy. 2001;44(11-12):579­
System for Public Water Supply Filho, and E. Salati
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The Impact of a Riparian Wetland on Emmett, B.A., J.A.
Volume 162, Issues 3-4,
172 Streamwater Quality in a Recently Af­ Hudson, P.A. Coward Nov-94
November 1994, Pages
forested Upland Catchment and B. Reynolds
337-353
Nonpoint Source Pollution Control: Environmental De­ Environmental Trading
173
Breaking the Regulatory Stalemate fense Network
Background Information on Water
Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Environmental Law Environmental Law
174 Web page
Banking by the Environmental Law Institute Institute
Institute
National Association of http://www.envtn.org/docs/TradingBankModelPaper.doc
130

Water Quality Trading Nonpoint Credit Environmental Trad­

175 2003 Paper Conservation Districts CREDIT SALE REVENUE SCENARIOS: http://www.envtn.
Bank Model ing Network
org/docs/TradingBankModel-CreditScenarios.doc
Great Lakes Protection Fund - Final
Report
Environmental Trad­ Environmental Trading
176 Market-Based Approach to Ecosystem http://www.envtn.org/docs/finalGLPFreport.pdf
ing Network Network
Improvement
- Grant #609
Fertile Ground: Nutrient Trading’s Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
Environmental Trad­ World Resources Insti­
177 Potential to Cost-effectively Improve 2000 Paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
ing Network tute, Washington, DC.
Water Quality. - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Ac­
2002 Cost for Connecticut Nitrogen Environmental Trad­ cessed Environmental Trading
178 Attachment
Trades ing Network Jan. 31, Network
2006
EPA National Risk EPA National Risk
179 Stormwater Trading Articles Management Re­ Articles Management Research
search Laboratory Laboratory
EPA National Risk EPA National Risk
Using Tradable Credits to Control
180 Management Re­ Report Management Research
Excess Stormwater Runoff
search Laboratory Laboratory
Prevention of Mosquito Production at
In: Bulletin of the Society
an Aquaculture Wastewater Reclama­ Epibare, R., E. Hei­
181 1993 for Vector Ecology
tion Plant in San Diego, California dig, and D.W. Gibson
18(1):40-44.
using an innovative sprinkler system
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Concept Paper for a Nutrient Trading Eskin, R. and V. Maryland Department of
182 Aug-97 Paper
Policy, Revision 5 Kearney the Environment
Ecological Engineering for Wastewater Etnier, C. and B. Bokskogen, Gothenburg,
183 1991
Treatment Guterstam Sweden
University of Florida
184 Cypress Swamps Ewel and Odum 1985 Press, Gainesville, FL.
1985.
The Potential for Nutrient Trading in
185 Minnesota: The Case of the Minnesota Faeth, P. Feb-98 Draft Report World Resources Institute
River Valley
Market-Based Incentive and Water
186 Faeth, P. 1999 Paper World Resources Institute http://www.igc.org/wri/incentives/faeth.html
Quality
The Use of Water Quality Trading
Faeth, Paul World 7/11­
187 and Wetland Restoration to Address Presentation PowerPoint Presentation
Resources Institute 12/2005
Hypoxia in the Gulf of Mexico

WRI Features, Vol. 3, No. Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
Faeth, Paul and G.
188 Nutrient Runoff Creates Dead Zone Jan-05 Paper 1. World Resources Insti­ Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Tracy Mehan, III
tute, Washington, DC. - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm

WRI Issue Brief, World Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
A Climate and Environmental Strategy Faeth, Paul and
131

189
for U.S. Agriculture
Stable Isotope Dynamics of Nitrogen
190 Sewage Effluent Uptake in a Semi-arid
Wetland
Pollution Trading to Offset New Pol­
191 lutant Loadings--A Case Study in the
Minnesota River Basin
Preliminary Analysis of Water Qual­
192 ity Trading Opportunities in the Great
Miami River Watershed, Ohio
Point-Nonpoint Source Water Quality
193 Trading: A Case Study in the Minnesota
River Basin
Nov-00 Paper Resources Institute, Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Greenhalgh, Suzie
Washington, DC. - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Environmental Pollu­
Fair, Jeanne M. and tion, In Press, Corrected
Oct-05
Jeffrey M. Heikoop Proof, Available online 4
October 2005
This paper provides a detailed overview of two water pollution
trading projects in Minnesota and tries to answer the question:
have these two projects been cost-effective and environmentally
American Agricultural beneficial? Specific objectives of this paper include: (1) to pro­
Economics Associa­ vide an in-depth examination of the two point-nonpoint source
Fang, F. and K.W.
Jul-03 presentation tion Annual Meeting in trading projects, (2) to conduct cost effectiveness analysis of
Easter
Montreal, Canada, July the nonpoint source loading reduction practices used in the
27-30, 2003 two projects for trading, (3) to evaluate the role of scientific un­
certainty played in these two projects, and (4) to look for other
social benefits that such offsetting pollution trading efforts can
offer to a watershed.
American Society of
Fang, F., M. S. Kieser,
un­ Agricultural and Biological
D. L. Hall, N. C. Ott, Paper http://asae.frymulti.com/abstract.asp?aid=18044&t=2
known Engineers, St. Joseph,
and S. C. Hippensteel
Michigan www.asabe.org
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Fang, Feng (Andrew),
can Water Resources
K. William Easter, and 2005 Journal Article
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195 Wetlands: the lifeblood of wildlife Feierabend, J.S. 1989
Municipal, Industrial and
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Seasonal and Storm Event Nutrient Ecological Engineering;
Fink, Daniel F. and
196 Removal by a Created Wetland in an Dec-04 23(4-5): 313-325. Dec 30,
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Hydrology and earth sys­
Wetland nutrient removal: a review of Fisher, J. and M.C.
197 Aug-04 tem sciences. 2004 Aug., http://www.copernicus.org/EGU/hess/published_papers.html
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Phosphorus flux from wetland soils af­ Fisher, M.M. and K.R. Jan­
198 quality. Jan/Feb 2001. v.
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30 (1) p. 261-271.
Capped and Non-capped Emissions Fisher-Vanden, K.
199 Trading: Applying Lessons from Water and H. Jacobs, C. 2002 Working paper
132

Quality Trading Schary

Governmental programmes and international agreements to
counteract eutrophication have largely not attained agreed goals
Quest Environmental, (e. g. reduction by half of the anthropogenic nitrogen load on
The potential role of ponds as buffer Fleischer, S; Joels­ PO BOX 45, Harpenden, Swedish coastal waters, to be carried out between 1985 and
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zones son, A; Stibe, L Hertfordshire, AL5 5LJ 1995). To attain the agreed goal of a 50 percent reduction of the
(UK). pp. 140-146. 1997. nitrogen transport in streams, decreased agricultural leaching
must be combined with extensive pond and wetland construc­
tion.
Balancing Wildlife Needs and Nitrate
Ecological Engineer­
Removal in Constructed Wetlands: Fleming-Singer, Maia
ing, In Press, Corrected
201 The Case of the Irvine Ranch Water S. and Alexander J. Nov-05
Proof, Available online 28
District’s San Joaquin Wildlife Sanctu­ Horne
November 2005
ary
Fletcher, Susan
Environmental Laws: (Coordinator
Summaries of Statutes Administered Specialist in Environ­
202 Mar-05 Briefing CRS Report for Congress http://www.ncseonline.org/nle/crsreports/05mar/RL30798.pdf
by the Environmental Protection mental Policy
Agency Resources, Science
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Flite, O.P. III., R.D.
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Shannon, R.R. Jan­
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Schnabel, and R.R. Feb-01
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Ecological Engineer­
Nitrogen Removal from Domestic Fontenot, Jeremy,
ing, In Press, Corrected
204 Wastewater Using the Marshland Up­ Dorin Boldor, and Jan-06
Proof, Available online 6
welling System Kelly A. Rusch
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Water Environment Fed­ Published in Proceedings of Watersheds ‘96.
205 Point-Nonpoint Pollutant Trading Study Fordiani, R. Jun-96 Presentation
eration and U.S. EPA http://www.epa.gov/owowwtr1/watershed/Proceed/fordiani.html
206 Basinlink Fox-Wolf Basin 2000 2000 Newsletter Vol. 2, No.3.
Watershed-Based Trading & The Law:
207 Fox-Wolf Basin 2000 2000 Report http://www.fwb2k.org/research/legalrpt/tradelaw.htm
Wisconsin’s Experience
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Fraser, Lauchlan H., Bioresource Technology;
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210 cling in Seagrass (Zostera) Litter in an Harold V. Kibby and Oct-84 20, Issues 1-2, October
Oregon Salt Marsh Katherine W. Skirvin 1984, Pages 97-108
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EPA/600/R-93/105. EPA
Design and Construction of Demon-
Gamroth, M.J. and Environmental Research
211 stration/Research Wetlands for Treat­ Apr-93
J.A. Moore Laboratory, Corvallis, OR
ment of Dairy Farm Wastewater

Transactions of the
The Making of a Regulatory Crisis: Institute of British Ge­
212 Restructuring New York City’s Water Gandy, Matthew Sep-97 Paper ographers, Volume 22,
Supply Issue 3, Page 338-358,
Sep 1997
Ecosystem Structure, Nutrient Dynam­ Gann, Tiffany,
Forest Ecology and Man­
ics, and Hydrologic Relationships in G.Childers, Daniel L.
213 Aug-05 agement; 214(1-3):11-27.
Tree Islands of the Southern Ever­ Troxler, and Damon
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glades, Florida, USA N. Rondeau
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214 non, North Carolina Division of Water Gannon, Rich
05
Quality
WQC Item no. 3 EMC Item no. 03-38 Report to the N.C. Environmental Management Comission
Request for Approval of Local Nitrogen (EMC) from the the Basin Oversight Committee (BOC) on the
Strategies October progress of the Nitrogen Reduction Program and to obtain EMC
North Carolina Division of
215 Tar-Pamlico Agriculture Rule: A Report Gannon, Rich 8 - 9, approval of fourteen local strategies for achieving the Agricul­
Water Quality
to the NC Environmental Management 2003 ture rule’s basinwide nitrogen goal of a 30% reduction in loading
Commission from the Tar-Pamlico from baseline 1991 levels by 2006.
Basin Oversight Committee http://h2o.enr.state.nc.us/nps/EMCRpt-LocStrtgs10-03prn.pdf
Nutient Enrichment of Wetland Veg­ Gathumbi, S.M., P.J. Soil Science Society of
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Treatment Train to Meet Unrestricted Issues 4-5, 1999, Pages
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220 Summary of Long-term Scientific and Geller, Gunther 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
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man 1009-1014

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Role of Aquatic Plants in Wastewater
223 Elkins, S.R. Lyon and Mar-86 20, Issue 3, March 1986,
Treatment by Artificial Wetlands
C.R. Goldman Pages 363-368

Gersberg, R.M., S.R. EPA-600/D-84-258. Robt.

The Removal of Heavy Metals by Artifi­
224 Lyon, B.Y. Elkins, and 1984 S. Kerr Env. Research
cial Wetlands
C.R. Goldman Lab., Ada, OK
Mass Loss, Fungal Colonisation and
Nutrient Dynamics of Phragmites aus­ Aquatic Botany; 69(2-4):
225 Gessner, Mark O. Apr-01
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This paper considers a plan for managing flows in the River
Murray to provide environmental benefits. Described are four
Water Sci Technol. key aspects of the process being undertaken to determine the
Environmental Flows and Water Quality Gippel, C., T. Jacobs, 2002;45(11):251-60. MID: objectives, and design the flow options that will meet those
226 2002 Paper
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Rule Enforcing Selenium Load Alloca­ Grassland Basin

Grassland Basin Drain­
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age Steering Committee
Program for Water Year 1999 Committee
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236 Dec-98 Report http://www.deq.state.mi.us/swq/trading/htm/GLTNrept2.htm
Great Lakes Protection Fund Network Network
Great Lakes Trading Great Lakes Trading
237 2nd Semi-Annual Report Dec-98 Report Includes a summary of trading programs in the Appendices
Network Network
Great Lakes Trading Great Lakes Trading
238 Categorization of Issues
Network Network
Great Lakes Trading Great Lakes Trading
239 List of Issues Encountered
Network Network
Differences in wetland plant commu­ Canadian journal of bota­
nity establishment with additions of Green, E.K. and S.M. ny = Journal canadien de
240 Feb-01
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Greenberg, A.E., L.S. 18th ed. American Public
Standard Methods for the Examination
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Greenhalgh, Suzie
244 ment for Agriculture, Water Quality, and Feb-03 Paper Resources Institute, Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
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Climate Change Washington, DC. - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
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247 Constructed Wetlands Receiving Mu­ Greenway, Margaret 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
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136

Constructed Wetlands in Queensland:
248 Performance Efficiency and Nutrient
Bioaccumulation
Indigenous Sediment Microbial Activ­
ity in Response to Nutrient Enrich­
249 ment and Plant Growth Following a
Controlled Oil Spill on a Freshwater
Wetland
Wetland Functions and Values: The
250
State of Our Understanding
Cost-effective Nutrient Reductions to
251 Coupled Heterogeneous Marine Water
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Ecological Engineering,
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marine basin targets. The interdependent advective nutrient
transports as well as retentions among the seven major marine
basins of the Baltic Sea are described by input-output analysis.
Regional Environmental This is in contrast to prior economic studies of transbound­
Change, ISSN: 1436­ ary water pollution that include only direct transport between
Gren, I-M, and
Dec-04 Paper 3798 (Paper) 1436-378X the basins. The analytical results show that the difference in
F. Wulff
(Online), Issue: Volume impacts between transport specifications depends mainly on
4, Number 4, pg 159-168 the openness of the basins, that is, their transports with other
basins. The application on Baltic Sea shows significant differ­
ences in costs and policy design between the nutrient transport
specifications. The reason is that the Sea is characterized by
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of nutrients are transported among basins.
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The Advantages of a Constructed Water Science and Tech­
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252 Reed Bed Based Strategy for Small 1998 nology, Volume 38, Issue
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258 Guy, H.P. May-05 ing Office. Washington,
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ods for Sediment Analysis
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Global Environment & Jul-11­
259 ments: A Third Party Auditor Perspec­ Presentation PowerPoint Presentation
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265 Basinwide Water Quality Management: Howett, Kilpatrick & Jul-95 Paper Division of Environmen­
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266 Wetland Mitigation Banking and Water Hall, Lynda U.S. EPA Presentation Audio Recording Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
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276 Vertical Mixing Within a 1-m Deep Hori­ Eamon Herity, and Dec-05 25(5): 567-582. Dec.
zontal Subsurface-flow Wetland Leigh Davison 2005.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
The Role of Marsh Plants in the
Transport of Nutrients as Shown by a Aquatic Botany, Volume
277 Heckman, Charles W. 1986
Quantitative Model for the Freshwater 25, 1986, Pages 139-151
Section of the Elbe Estuary
This report identifies trends in land, water, and biological
resources and commercial input use, reports on the condi­
tion of natural resources used in the agricultural sector, and
Economic Research describes and assesses public policies that affect conserva­
Agricultural Resources and Environ­
Service, U.S. Department tion and environmental quality in agriculture. Combining data
278 mental Indicators, 2003, Agriculture Heimlich, Ralph Feb-03 Report
of Agriculture. February, and information, this report examines the complex connections
Handbook No. (AH722)
2003. among farming practices, conservation, and the environment,
which are increasingly important components in U.S. agriculture
and farm policy.
http://www.ers.usda.gov/publications/arei/ah722/dbgen.htm
Hench, Keith R., Gary
Fate of Physical, Chemical, and K. Bissonnette, Alan The Science of The Total
Microbial Contaminants in Domestic J. Sexstone, Jerry Environment, Volume
279 Feb-03
Wastewater Following Treatment by G. Coleman, Keith 301, Issues 1-3, 1 Janu­
Small Constructed Wetlands Garbutt, and Jeffrey ary 2003, Pages 13-21
G. Skousen
Treatment of Primary-Settled Urban
Sewage in Pilot-Scale Vertical Flow Heritage, Alan, Pino Water Science and Tech­
280 Wetland Filters: Comparison of Four Pistillo, K. P. Sharma 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
139

Emergent Macrophyte Species Over a and I. R. Lantzke 3, 1995, Pages 295-304

12 Month Period
Water Environmental
Nutrient Farming and Traditional Re­ Hey, D., J. Kostel, A.
281 2005 Research Foundation http://www.wetlands-initiative.org/images/03WSM6COweb.pdf
moval: An Economic Comparison Hurter, R. Kadlec
doc#03-WSO-6C0
Summary Report of Four Workshops. Background information
Nitrogen Farming: Using Wetlands to
Hey, Donald The The Wetlands Initiative, for the National Forum on Synergies Between Water Quality
282 Remove Nitrogen From Our Nation’s May-02 Report
Wetlands Initiative Chicago, IL. Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.eli.org/re­
Waters
search/wqt_main.htm
Stimulating Creation of a Point/Non-
Hey, Donald The 7/11­
283 Point Source Trading System on a Presentation Audio Recording
Wetlands Initiative 12/2005
Watershed Scale
Introduces the concept of “nutrient farming” , which would create
Restoration Ecology: The wetlands for their water quality improvement function in order to
Journal of the Society for create nutrient trading credits. The paper describes a potential
Nitrogen Farming: Harvesting a Differ­ Hey, Donald L. (Ph.
284 Mar-02 Ecological Restoration, market for credits due to wetland losses and nitrogen fertilizer
ent Crop D.)
Vol. 10, No. 1, March use in the Mississippi River Basin. A cost comparison between
2002 waste water plants and potential “nutrient farms” is provided.
http://www.wetlands-initiative.org/images/pdfs_pubs/vol4n01.pdf
Ecological Engineer­
Hey, Donald L., Ann
Water Quality Improvement by Four ing, Volume 3, Issue 4,
285 L. Kenimer and Kirk Dec-94
Experimental Wetlands December 1994, Pages
R. Barrett
381-397
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Ecological Engineering:
Hey, Donald L., Laura The Journal of Ecosys­ Available online at www.sciencedirect.com.
Nutrient Farming: The Business of
286 S. Urban, and Jill A. Apr-05 Paper tem Restoration, Vol. 24, http://www.wetlands-initiative.org/images/pdfs_pubs/EcoEng­
Environmental Management
Kostel No. 4 (April 5, 2005), pp Proof.pdf
279-287.
Nutrient Farming: The Business of Hey, Donald L., Laura
http://www.wetlands-initiative.org/images/pdfs_pubs/nfarm.busi­
287 Environmental Management - Execu­ S. Urban, and Jill A. Apr-05 Summary
ness-envimgmt.pdf
tive Summary Kostel
Removal Efficiency of Three Cold-cli­
mate Constructed Wetlands Treating Water Science and Tech­
Hlum, Trond M. and http://www.wetlands-initiative.org/images/pdfs_pubs/harvesting.
288 Domestic Wastewater: Effects of Tem­ 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
Per Stlnacke diff.crop.pdf
perature, Seasons, Loading Rates and 3, 1999, Pages 273-281
Input Concentrations
The use of microbial tracers to monitor Hodgson, C.J., J. Water Research. 2004
289 seasonal variations in effluent retention Perkins, and J.C. Nov-04 Nov., v. 38, issue 18, p.
in a constructed wetland Labadz 3833-3844.
Nitrogen removal from waste treatment Water Science and Tech­
290 pond or activated sludge plant effluents Home, Alexander J. 1995 nology, Volume 31, Issue
with free-surface wetlands 12, 1995, Pages 341-351
Croom Held, Ltd.,
The Ecology and Management of Wet­
291 Hook, D.D. et. al. 1988 London/Timber Press,
lands (2 vols.)
Portland, OR
140

Most research on point–nonpoint trading focuses on the choice

of trading ratio (the rate point source controls trade for nonpoint
controls), although the first-best ratio is jointly determined with
the optimal number of permits. In practice, program managers
often do not have control over the number of permits—only
Differences in Social and Public Risk American Journal of Agri­
the trading ratio. The trading ratio in this case can only be
292 Perceptions and Conflicting Impacts on Horan, R.D. Nov-01 Paper cultural Economics; 83(4):
second-best. We derive the second-best trading ratio and,
Point/Nonpoint Trading Ratios 934. Nov 2001.
using a numerical example of trading in the Susquehanna
River Basin, we find the values are in line with current ratios,
but for different reasons than those that are normally provided.
http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/links/doi/10.1111/0002­
9092.00220?cookieSet=1
Policy Objectives and Economic Journal of the American
Horan, R.D. and M.O.
293 Incentives for Controlling Agricultural 1999 Journal Article Water Resources Asso­
Ribaudo
Sources of Nnonpoint Pollution ciation, 35(5), 1023-1035.
Horan, R.D., J.S.
Point-nonpoint Nutrient Trading in the Water Resources Re­
294 Shortle, and D.G. 2002
Susquehanna River Basin search, 38(5), 1-13.
Abler
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
If stochastic nonpoint pollution loads create socially costly risk,
then an economically optimal point/nonpoint trading ratio the
rate point source controls trade for nonpoint controls is adjusted
American Journal of Agri­ downward (a risk reward for nonpoint controls), encouraging
cultural Economics more nonpoint controls. However, in actual trading programs,
Differences in Social and Public Risk
Volume 83 Issue 4 Page ratios are adjusted upward in response to nonpoint uncertain­
295 Perceptions and Conflicting Impacts on Horan, Richard D. Nov-01
934 - November 2001 ties (a risk premium for nonpoint controls). This contradiction
Point/Nonpoint Trading Ratios
doi:10.1111/0002­ is explained using a public choice model in which regulators
9092.00220 focus on encouraging abatement instead of reducing damages.
The result is a divergence of public and social risk perceptions,
and a trading market that encourages economically suboptimal
nonpoint controls.
American Journal of
When Two Wrongs Make a Right: Sec­ Horan, Richard D. Agricultural Economics, http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/links/doi/10.1111/j.1467­
296 May-05 Paper
ond-Best Point/Nonpoint Trading Ratios and James S. Shortle Volume 87 Issue 2 Page 8276.2005.00726.x
340 -
Field Examination on Reed Growth, Water Science and Tech­
Hosoi, Y., Y. Kido, M.
297 Harvest and Regeneration for Nutrient 1998 nology, Volume 38, Issue
Miki and M. Sumida
Removal 1, 1998, Pages 351-359
Background: The History and Status of Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
Hough, Palmer U.S. 7/11­
298 Wetland Mitigation Banking and Water Presentation Audio Recording Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
EPA 12/2005
Quality Trading eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
141

http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_go1470/is_200406/
299 Water Quality Study Feedstuffs Howie, Michael Jun-04
ai_n6534686
Nitrogen Removal in Constructed Huang, J., R.B. Water Research; 34(9):
300 Wetlands Employed to Treat Domestic Reneau, Jr., and C. Jun-00 2582-2588. June 15,
Wastewater Hagedorn 2000.
Effect of design parameters in hori­ Huang, Y., L. Ortiz,
zontal flow constructed wetland on the P. Aguirre, J. Garcia, Chemosphere. 2005 May,
301 May-05
behaviour of volatile fatty acids and R. Mujeriego, J.M. v. 59, issue 6, p. 769-777.
volatile alkylsulfides Bayona
Techincal notes provide the results of a creek enhancement
project in Mass. A summary of bank stabilization treatments
Assessment of Environmental and and the conditions of the banks at Year 9 are provided. Erosion
Hubbard, Lisa C.,
Economic Benefits Associated with estimates are made using aerial photo interpretation. Total
302 David S. Biedenharn, May-03 ERDC WQTN-AM-14
Streambank Stabilization P and biologically available P are sampled in the bed, bank,
and Steven L. Ashby
and Phosphorus Retention and top of bank. Cost of bank stabilization and cost for total P
removal are estimated. http://el.erdc.usace.army.mil/elpubs/pdf/
wqtnam14.pdf
Transactions of the
Use of floating vegetation to remove Hubbard, R.K., G.J. Nov­
303 ASAE. 2004 Nov-Dec, v.
nutrients from swine lagoon wastewater Gascho, G.L. Newton Dec-04
47, no. 6, p. 1963-1972.
Nitrogen and Phosphorus Removal
Huett, D.O., S.G.
from Plant Nursery Runoff in Vegetated Water Resources, 39(14):
304 Morris, G. Smith, and Sept-05
and Unvegetated Subsurface Flow 3259-72. Sept 2005.
N. Hunt
Wetlands
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Constructed Treatment Wetland System
305 Humboldt University 2000 Humboldt University http://firehole.humboldt.edu/wetland/twdb.html (January 2006).
Description and Performance
Soil Science Society of
Denitrification potential and carbon Hume, N.P., M.S.
Sep­ America journal. Sept/Oct
306 quality of four aquatic plants in wetland Fleming, and A.J.
Oct-02 2002. v. 66 (5) p. 1706­
microcosms Horne
1712.
State of the Art for Animal Wastewater Hunt, P.G. and M.E. Water Science Technolo­
307 2001
Treatment in Constructed Wetlands Poach gy. 2001;44(11-12):19-25.
Denitrification in a coastal plain riparian Journal of environmental
Hunt, P.G., T.A. Ma­ Nov­
308 zone contiguous to a heavily loaded quality. 2004 Nov-Dec, v.
theny, and K.C. Stone Dec-04
swine wastewater spray field 33, no. 6, p. 2367-2374.
North Carolina Coop­
Designing Stormwater Wetlands for Hunt, William F. and
309 Apr-00 erative Extension, North http://www.neuse.ncsu.edu/SWwetlands.pdf
Small Watersheds Barbara A. Doll
Carolina State University
Archives of environmen­
Nitrogen, phosphorus, and organic
Hunter, R.G., D.L. tal contamination and
310 carbon removal in simulated wetland Oct-01
Combs, D.B. George toxicology. Oct 2001. v. 41
treatment systems
(3) p. 274-281.
Journal of Agronomy and The present study developed methods for improving the HPLC
Perchlorate is Not a Common Contami­ Crop Science, Volume analysis of perchlorate and used these methods to survey 15
311 Hunter, W. J. Nov-01 Paper
nant of Fertilizers 187, Issue 3, Page 203­ US fertilizers for perchlorate. The study found no perchlorate in
142

206, Nov 2001 any of the fertilizers investigated.

Wetlands : the journal
Nitrogen sources in Adirondack Hurd, T.M., K. Gok­ of the Society of the
312 wetlands dominated by nitrogen-fixing kaya, B.D. Kiernan, Mar-05 Wetland Scientists. 2005
shrubs. D.J. Raynal Mar., v. 25, no. 1, p. 192­
199.
Soil Science Society of
Modeling of nitrogen sequestration in Hussein, A.H. and Jan­
313 America journal. Jan/Feb
coastal marsh soils. M.C. Rabenhorst Feb-02
2002. v. 66 (1) p. 324-330.
Open-air Treatment of Wastewater from Aquatic Living Resourc­
Hussenot, Jérôme,
Land-Based Marine Fish Farms in Ex­ Jul-Aug­ es, Volume 11, Issue 4,
314 Sébastien Lefebvre
tensive and Intensive Systems: Current 98 July-August 1998, Pages
and Nicolas Brossard
Technology and Future Perspectives 297-304
This paper reports methane fluxes measured in an area of om­
brotrophic mire at the Migneint in North Wales when nitrogen,
in the form of ammonium and/or nitrate, was applied to plots on
the mire surface. These applications of nitrogen had no effect
on the methane emission rates at any date, with the exception
Methane Emission Rates from an Om­ Atmospheric Environ­ of the measurement from November 1994. No correlation was
Hutchin, P.R., M.C.
brotrophic Mire Show Marked Season­ ment, Volume 30, Issue found between methane flux and either soil temperature or
315 Press, J.A. Lee and Sep-96
ality which is Independent of Nitrogen 17, September 1996, water table.
T.W. Ashenden
Supply and Soil Temperature Pages 3011-3015 http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=ArticleURL&_
udi=B6VH3-3Y45YRC-R&_coverDate=09%2F30%2F1996&
_alid=375242647&_rdoc=1&_fmt=&_orig=search&_qd=1&_
cdi=6055&_sort=d&view=c&_acct=C000050221&_version=1&_
urlVersion=0&_userid=10&md5=0ada691875c6f090e70e18e5b
ae684fe
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
EPA 600/2-84-154. EPA
Hyde, H.C., R.S.
Technology Assessment of Wetlands Municipal Environmental
316 Ross and F.C. Dem­ 1984
for Municipal Wastewater Treatment Research Lab., Cincin­
gen
nati, OH
Int’l. Assoc. of Water
Proceedings of Wetlands Downunder,
Quality/Australian Water
An International Specialist Conference
317 IAWQ/AWWA 1992 & Wastewater Assoc.,
on Wetlands Systems in Water Pollu­
Univ. of New South
tion Control
Wales, Sydney, Australia
Applied and Environ­
Characterization of microbial communi­
Ibekwe, A.M., C.M. mental Microbiology.
318 ties and composition in constructed Sep-03
Grieve, S.R. Lyon 2003 Sept., v. 69, no.9, p.
dairy wetland wastewater effluent
5060-5069.
1st Annual Status Report: Lower Boise
Idaho Department of Idaho Department of
319 River Effluent Trading Demonstration May-01 Report
Environmental Quality Environmental Quality
Project
2nd Annual Status Report: Lower Boise
Idaho Department of Idaho Department of
320 River Effluent Trading Demonstration Jun-02 Report
Environmental Quality Environmental Quality
Project
Surface Water: Lower Boise River Sub-
Idaho Department of Ac­ Idaho Department of http://www.deq.state.id.us/water/data_reports/surface_water/tm­
321 basin Assessment and Total Maximum Web-site
Environmental Quality cessed Environmental Quality dls/boise_river_lower/boise_river_lower.cfm
Daily Loads
143

Surface Water: TMDL Implementation Idaho Department of Ac­
322
Plans Environmental Quality cessed
Surface Water: Snake River - Hells
Idaho Department of Ac­
323 Canyon Subbasin Assessment and
Environmental Quality cessed
Total Maximum Daily Loads
Best Management Practice (BMP) List
Idaho Soil Conserva­
324 for the Lower Boise River Pollution May-02
tion Commission
Trading Program
Pretreatment Market System Develop­ Illinois Environmental
325 Undated
ment Protection Agency
Market-Based Trading of Categorical Illinois Environmental
326 Aug-96
Pretreatment Limits Protection Agency
Illinois Environmental
Protection Agency,
Market-Based Approaches to Reduce
327 Bureau of Water and Nov-95
Water Pollution: A Pre-Feasibility Study
Environmental Policy
Office
Idaho Department of http://www.deq.state.id.us/water/data_reports/surface_water/tm­
Web-site
Environmental Quality dls/implementation_plans.cfm
Idaho Department of http://www.deq.state.id.us/water/data_reports/surface_water/tm­
Web-site
Environmental Quality dls/snake_river_hells_canyon/snake_river_hells_canyon.cfm
Selected nonpoint source BMPs used to offset a point source’s
discharge in the Lower Boise River are described in this paper.
The procedure for generating credits, as well as other trading
BMP List Idaho Soil Conservation
program requirements, are described as well. Evaluation and
Paper Commission
measurment requirements for BMP monitoring are discussed.
This document will be updated periodically and new BMPs
added to the list of those currently eligible for trading.
Discussion Illinois Environmental
Paper Protection Agency
Illinois Environmental
Paper
Protection Agency
Illinois Environmental
Protection Agency,
Report
Bureau of Water and En­
vironmental Policy Office
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
INECE-Environment
INECE-Environment
Discussion Paper: Conference on Com­ Agency (England and
3/16­ Agency (England and
328 pliance and Enforcement for Emissions Wales), Worcester Presentation
18/2004 Wales), Worcester Col­
Trading Schemes College, Oxford,
lege, Oxford, England
England
Periphyton tissue chemistry and nitro­ Inglett, P.W., K.R.
Biogeochemsitry 67:213­
329 genase activity in a nutrient impacted Reddy, and P.V. Mc­ 2004
233
Everglades ecosystem Cormick
Forest Ecology and
Hydrochemistry and Hydrology of For­ Jacks, G. and A.C.
330 Jul-04 Management; 196(2-3):
est Riparian Wetlands Norrström
187-197. Jul 26, 2004.
Applied Resource
Economics and Policy,
The Tar-Pamlico River Basin Nutrient Department of Agricultur­
331 Jacobcon, E.M., et al. Apr-94 Paper http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/program/extension/arep/tarpam.html
Trading Program al & Resource Econom­
ics, North Carolina State
University.
Applied Resource
Jacobson, E.M., L.E. Economics and Policy
The Tar-Pamlico River Basin Nutrient
332 Danielson, and D.L. 1994 Group, Department of
Trading Program
Hoag Agricultural and Resource
Economics
144

Phosphorus adsorption characteristics Canadian Journal of Soil

Jamieson, T.S., R.
333 of a constructed wetland soil receiving Feb-02 Science. Feb 2002. v. 82
Gordon, A. Madani
dairy farm wastewater (1) p. 97-104.
Design and Performance of Experimen­ Jardinier, N., G. Water Science Technol­
334 tal Constructed Wetlands Treating Coke Blake, A. Mauchamp, 2001 ogy. 2001;44(11-12):
Plant Effluents and G. Merlin 485-91.
Jennings, Greg,
13th National Nonpoint
Lessons Learned from the Neuse River PhD. and Deanna http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/programs/extension/wqg/nmp_conf/
335 Sep-05 Presentation Source
Basin Education Program Osmond, PhD. (NC presentations.html
Monitoring Workshop
State University)
Jenssen, Petter D.,
Trond Mæhlum,
The Potential of Natural Ecosystem Marine Pollution Bulletin,
Roger Roseth, Bent
336 Self-purifying Measures for Controlling 1994 Volume 29, Issues 6-12,
Braskerud, Nina
Nutrient Inputs 1994, Pages 420-425
Syversen, Arnor Njøs
and Tore Krogstad
Evaluation of vegetation management Journal of the American
strategies for controlling mosquitoes Jiannino, J.A. and Mosquito Control Asso­
337 Mar-04
in a southern California constructed W.E. Walton ciation. 2004 Mar., v. 20,
wetland no. 1, p. 18-26.
Removal of N, P, BOD5, and coliform Jin, G., T. Kelley, M. International Journal of
338 in pilot-scale constructed wetland Freeman, M. Cal­ 2002 Phytoremediation. 2002.
systems lahan v. 4 (2) p. 127-141.
Microcosm Wetlands for Wastewater Journal of Environmental
Jin, S.R., Y.F. Lin, T.W.
339 Treatment with Different Hydraulic 2002 Quality. 2002 Mar­
Wang, and D.Y. Lee
Loading Rates and Macrophytes Apr;31(2): 690-6.

# Title
Nutrient Removal from Polluted River
340
Water by Using Constructed Wetlands
Methane emissions from a constructed
wetland treating wastewater--seasonal
341
and spatial distribution and depen­
dence on edaphic factors
Metamodelling Phosphorus Best Man­
145
342 agement Practices for Policy Use: A
Frontier Approach
Watershed Nutrient Trading Under
343
Asymmetric Information
Reducing Hypoxia in Long Island
344 Sound: The Connecticut Nitrogen
Exchange
Sediment and nutrient retention by
345 freshwater wetlands: effects on surface
water quality
The cumulative effect of wetlands on
346 stream water quality and quantity: a
landscape approach
Pub.
AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Jing, S.R., Y.F. Lin,
Bioresources Technology.
D.Y. Lee, and T.W. Jan-01
2001Jan;76(2):131-5.
Wang
In this paper the authors discuss the results of a study to deter­
mine the flux of methane from a constructed wetland over two
growth seasons on a pilot scale wetland constructed to reduce
nutrient levels in secondary treated wastewater. The emissions
for the spring to autumn period averaged 141 mg CH4 m−2
d−1 (S.D.=187), ranging from consumption of 375 mg CH4 m−2
d−1 to emissions of 1739 mg CH4 m−2 d−1. The spatial and
Johansson, A.E.,
Water Research. 2004 temporal variations were large, but could be accounted for by
A.M. Gustavsson,
Nov-04 Nov., v. 38, issue 18, p. measured environmental factors. Among these factors, sedi­
M.G. Oquist, B.H.
3960-3970. ment and water temperatures were significant in all cases and
Svensson
independent of the scale of analysis (r2 up to 0.88).
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=ArticleURL&_
udi=B6V73-4D5JSHK-2&_coverDate=11%2F01%2F2004&
_alid=375244849&_rdoc=1&_fmt=&_orig=search&_qd=1&_
cdi=5831&_sort=d&view=c&_acct=C000050221&_version=1&_
urlVersion=0&_userid=10&md5=e5a42ee72c10f538ba0cfa882f
815c75
This article presents a modelling system for synthesising het­
erogeneous productivity and nutrient loading potentials inherent
in agricultural cropland for policy use. Phosphorus abatement
Johansson, R., P.H. cost functions for cropland farmers in a southeastern Minnesota
Agricultural Economics,
Gowda, D.J. Mulla, 2004 Paper watershed are metamodelled using frontier analysis. These
2004 - ideas.repec.org
and B.J. Dalzell functions are used to evaluate policies aimed at reducing non-
point phosphorus discharges into the Minnesota River. Results
indicate an efficiently targeted policy to reduce phosphorus
discharge by 40% would cost US$ $167,700 or $844 per farm.
This article presents a modelling system for synthesising het­
erogeneous productivity and nutrient loading potentials inherent
in agricultural cropland for policy use. Phosphorus abatement
cost functions for cropland farmers in a southeastern Minnesota
Agricultural and Resource
Johansson, R.C. 2002 Paper watershed are metamodelled using frontier analysis. These
Economics Review, 2002.
functions are used to evaluate policies aimed at reducing non-
point phosphorus discharges into the Minnesota River. Results
indicate an efficiently targeted policy to reduce phosphorus
discharge by 40% would cost US$ $167,700 or $844 per farm.
Johnson, Gary Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
Critical Review in
Johnston, C.A. 1991 Environmental Control
12:491-565
Johnston, C.A., N.E.
Biogeochemistry 10:105­
Detenbeck, and G.J. 1990
141.
Niemi
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Johnston, C.A., S.D. Soil Science Society of
Nutrient dynamics in relation to geo­ Mar­
347 Bridgham, and J.P. America journal. Mar/Apr
morphology of riverine wetlands Apr-01
Schubauer-Berigan 2001. v. 65 (2) p. 557-577.
Watershed ‘98 – Moving
Establishing a Framework for Nutrient
Jones, C. and E. from Theory to Implemen­
348 Trading in Maryland – A Utility Perspec­ May-98 Presentation
Bacon tation. Denver, CO. May
tive
5, 1998.
Trading Opportunities and Challenges
349 for the Wastewater Management Com­ Jones, Cyrus Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
munity
Legal and Financial Liability – Issues in Jones, Cyrus
Mitigation Banking and Water Qual­ Washington Subur­ 7/11­
350 Presentation Audio Recording http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_forum.htm
ity Trading: A Water Quality Trading ban Sanitary Com­ 12/2005
Perspective mission
Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
Legal and Financial Liability – Issues in Jones, Cyrus
Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking. Describes
Mitigation Banking and Water Qual­ Washington Subur­ 7/11­
351 Presentation PowerPoint Presentation some of the challenges involved with implementing waste water
ity Trading: A Water Quality Trading ban Sanitary Com­ 12/2005
trading programs in light of the Clean Water Act. http://www2.eli.
Perspective mission
org/research/wqt_forum.htm
Jordan, T.E., D.F.
Nutrient and Sediment Removal by a Journal of Environmental
Whigham, K.H.
352 Restored Wetland Receiving Agricul­ 2003 Quality. 2003 Jul­
Hofmockel, and M.A.
146

tural Runoff Aug;32(4):1534-47.

Pittek
Estuarine, Coastal and
Nutrient Chemistry and Hydrology
Jordan, Thomas E. Shelf Science, Volume
353 of Interstitial Water in Brackish Tidal Jul-85
and David L. Correll 21, Issue 1, July 1985,
Marshes of Chesapeake Bay
Pages 45-55
Estuarine, Coastal and
Nutrient Flux in the Rhode River: Tidal Jordan, Thomas E.,
Shelf Science, Volume
354 Exchange of Nutrients by Brackish David L. Correll and Dec-83
17, Issue 6, December
Marshes Dennis F. Whigham
1983, Pages 651-667
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The Dead Zones: Oxygen-Starved
355 Joyce, S. Mar-00 Paper 2000 Mar;108(3):A120-5.
Coastal Waters
PMID: 10706539
Juwarkar, A.S., B. Water Science and Tech­
Domestic Wastewater Treatment
356 Oke, A. Juwarkar and 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
through Constructed Wetland in India
S. M. Patnaik 3, 1995, Pages 291-294
The inadequacy of first-order treatment Ecological Engineering
357 Kadlec, R. H. 2000
wetland models 15:105-119.
Journal of Environmental
Phosphorus Removal in Emergent Free Science and Health Part
358 Kadlec, R.H. 2005
Surface Wetlands A (2005) 40(6-7): 1293­
306. 2005.
Wetlands and Water Quality IN: Wet­
Kadlec, R.H. and J.A. American Water Resourc­
359 lands Functions and Values; The State 1979
Kadlec es Assoc., Bethesda, MD
of Our Understanding
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Water Environment
Temperature Effects in Treatment Kadlec, R.H. and K.R. Sep-Oct
360 Research. 2001 Sep­
Wetlands Reddy 2001
Oct;73(5):543-57.
Kadlec, R.H., R.L.
EPA/600/C-94/200. Office
Knight., S.C. Reed,
361 Wetlands Treatment Database 1994 of Research and Devel­
and R.W. Rubles
opment, Cincinnati, OH.
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Deterministic and Stochastic Aspects Water Science and Tech­
362 of Constructed Wetland Performance Kadlec, Robert H. 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
and Design 5, 1997, Pages 149-156
Water Science and Tech­
Overview: Surface Flow Constructed
363 Kadlec, Robert H. 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
Wetlands
3, 1995, Pages 1-12
Kadlec, Robert H. Ecological Modelling, Vol­
364 Modeling Nutrient Behavior in Wetlands and David E. Ham­ Jan-88 ume 40, Issue 1, January
mer 1988, Pages 37-66
Kadlec, Robert H.
365 Treatment Wetlands 1996 CRC Press 893 pgs.
and Robert L. Knight
Kadlec, Robert H.,
Nitrogen Spiraling in Subsurface-flow
Chris C. Tanner, Vera Ecological Engineering;
366 Constructed Wetlands: Implications for Nov-05
M. Hally, and Max M. 25(4): 365-381. Nov 2005.
147

Treatment Response
Gibbs
Kadlec, Robert H.,
Water Science and Tech­
Integrated Natural Systems for Treating Peter S. Burgoon and
367 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Potato Processing Wastewater Michael E. Hender­
5, 1997, Pages 263-270
son
This article reports on a study of wetland use and impact on
Lake Victoria conducted in March and April 1995. A field survey
and interviews were used to study wetland use and their impact
on Lake Victoria. This article identifies management issues and
establishes a broad vision for the future. It also addresses the
Lakes and Reservoirs:
need to balance the competing demands for wetland use and
Wetland Use and Impact on Lake Research and Manage­
368 Kairu, J. K. Jul-01 Paper development with the need to conserve a healthy and func­
Victoria, Kenya Region ment, Volume 6, Issue 2,
tional Lake Victoria. Investment proposals are made that would
Page 117-125, Jul 2001
minimize destruction of the wetlands and negative impacts on
the lake. General recommendations for planning and manage­
ment issues, as well as suggestions of specific research needs
that should form the basis of action and investment initiatives,
are given.
Kang, Sinkyu, Kang,
Nitrogen Removal from a Riverine Ecological Engineering;
Hojeong Walton,
369 Wetland: A Field Survey and Simulation Mar-02 18(4): 467-475. March 1,
Dongwook Ko, and
Study of Phragmites japonica 2002.
Dowon Lee
Kantawanichkul,
Wastewater Treatment by Tropical S., S. Pilaila, W. Water Science and Tech­
370 Plants in Vertical-flow Constructed Tanapiyawanich, W. 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
Wetlands Tikampornpittaya, 3, 1999, Pages 173-178
and S. Kamkrua
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
Kao, C.M., F.C. Wu,
Pollutant Sources Investigation and
K.F. Chen, T. F. Lin,
371 Remedial Strategies Development for 2003
Y.E. Yen, and P.C.
the Kaoping River Basin, Taiwan
Chiang
Kao, C.M., K.F. Chen,
Water Quality Management in the
372 Y.L. Liao, and C.W. 2003
Kaoping River Watershed, Taiwan
Chen
An Information-theoretical Analysis of
Kaplan, J.D., R.E.
373 Budget-constrained Nonpoint Source 2003
Howitt, Y.H. Farzin
Pollution Control
148
Karpiscak, M.M., K.J.
Kingsley, R.D. Wass,
Constructed wetland technology and
374 F.A. Amalfi, J. Friel, Mar-04
mosquito populations in Arizona
A.M. Stewart, J. Ta­
bor, and J. Zauderer
Karpiscak, Martin M.,
Multi-Species Plant Systems for Charles P. Gerba, Pa­
375 Wastewater Quality Improvements and mela M. Watt, Kennith 1996
Habitat Enhancement E. Foster and Jeanne
A. Falabi
Karpiscak, Martin
Management of Dairy Waste in the M., Robert J. Freitas,
376 Sonoran Desert Using Constructed Charles P. Gerba, 1999
Wetland Technology Luis R. Sanchez and
Eylon Shamir
Performance of a sub-surface flow con­
377 structed wetland in polishing pre-treat­ Kaseva, M.E. Feb-04
ed wastewater--a tropical case study
378 The Dillon Bubble Kashmaniam et. al. 1986
Type Publisher Comments
Water Sci Technol.
Paper 2003;48(7):97-103. PMID:
14653639
Water Sci Technol.
Paper 2003;47(7-8):209-16.
PMID: 12793682
This paper analyzes budget-constrained, nonpoint source
(NPS) pollution control with costly information acquisition and
learning, applied to the sediment load management program
for Redwood Creek, which flows through Redwood National
Park in northwestern California. We simulate dynamic bud­
get-constrained management with information acquisition and
learning, and compare the results with those from the current
policy. The analysis shows that when information acquisition in­
Journal of Environmental creases overall abatement effectiveness the fiscally constrained
Paper Economics and Manage­ manager can reallocate resources from abatement effort to
ment, 2003 information acquisition, resulting in lower sediment generation
than would otherwise exist. In addition, with learning about pol­
lution generation occurring over time the manager may switch
from a high intensity of data collection to a lower intensity to
further reduce sediment generation. Also, as sediment control
proceeds at upstream sources, at some time in the future the
marginal reduction in sediment for a given expenditure will
equalize across the sources such that uniform abatement effort
may occur across all sources.
Journal of Arid Environ­
ments. 2004 Mar., v. 56,
no. 4, p. 681-707.
Water Science and Tech­
nology, Volume 33, Issues
10-11, 1996, Pages
231-236
Water Science and Tech­
nology, Volume 40, Issue
3, 1999, Pages 57-65
Water Research. 2004
Feb., v. 38, no. 3, p. 681­
687.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
This report examines effluent trading as one option to achieve
water quality objectives at least cost. While several options are
discussed, the paper focuses principally on trading schemes in
which regulated point sources are allowed to avoid upgrading
their pollution control technology to meet water quality-based
(Besthesda, MD: Apogee effluent limits if they pay for equivalent (or greater) reductions
Incentive Analysis for Clean Water Act Research, Inc., 1992), in nonpoint source pollution within their watersheds. The report
Kashmanian, Richard
Reauthorization: Point Source/Nonpoint 24-26. Office of Policy, identifies several conditions that appear necessary for an
and Mahesh Podar
379 Source Trading for Nutrient Discharge 1992 Paper Planning, and Evalua­ efficient and effective point/nonpoint source trading program.
Apogee Research,
Reductions-Cherry Creek tion, U.S.Environmental Reviews of three trading experiences to date--Cherry Creek
Inc.
Protection Agency and Dillon Reservoir in Colorado, Tar-Pimlico River Basin in
http://yosemite.epa. North Carolina--indicate that the absence of one or more of
these necessary conditions result in the delay of trading or will
necessitate a shift in focus of the trading program to facilitate
continued pollutant load reductions. The report also discusses
the economic benefits and costs, the nationwide potential, and
Clean Water Act implications of effluent trading.
http://aae.agecon.
uga.edu/~akeeler/
Keeler, A.G. Con­
Contract-Based Trading Programs in Keeler_home/
380 temporary Economic Apr-04 Draft paper
Environmental Regulation Working%20papers/Con­
Policy
tract-based%20trading.
pdf
Nitrogen and Bacterial Removal in
149

Keffala, C. and A. Desalination; 185(1-3):

381 Constructed Wetlands Treating Domes­ Nov-05
Ghrabi 383-389. Nov 2005.
tic Waste Water
Adult Chloropidae (Diptera) associated
Keiper, J.B., M. Entomological News.
with constructed treatment wetlands Sep­
382 Stanczak, W.E. 2003 Sept-Oct, v. 114, no.
modified by three vegetation manage­ Oct-03
Walton 4, p. 205-210.
ment techniques
Environmental Trading
Economic and Environmental Benefits Keiser, M.S. and
383 undated Paper Network and Keiser As­ http://www.envtn.org/docs/Japan_paper.pdf
of Nutrient Trading Programs Feng Fang
sociates
Kellogg, D.Q.,
In situ ground water denitrification in Journal of environmental
A.J.Gold, P.M. Groff­ Mar­
384 stratified, permeable soils underlying quality. 2005 Mar-Apr, v.
man, K. Addy, M.H. Apr-05
riparian wetlands 34, no. 2, p. 524-533.
Stolt, G. Blazejewski
Indicators of nitrate in wetland surface Hydrology and earth sys­
Kennedy, M.P. and
385 and soil-waters: interactions of vegeta­ Aug-04 tem sciences. 2004 Aug., http://www.copernicus.org/EGU/hess/published_papers.html
K.J. Murphy
tion and environmental factors v. 8, no. 4, p. 663-672.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
This analysis evaluates the trends in nutrient loading in the
Tar-Pamlico Basin from 1991 to 2002 using the Seasonal Ken­
dall test, which tends to perform better than other parametric
methods for data sets that are commonly non-normal, vary sea­
Memorandum to Michelle sonally, and contain outliers and censored values. The results
Trend Analysis of Nutrient Loading in May-23­ Woolfolf, NC Division of indicate significant, negative trends in flow-adjusted concentra­
386 Kennedy, Todd Memo
the Tar-Pamlico Basin 03 Water Quality Planning tions for both TP and TN. Over the selected study period of
Branch 1991-2002, the estimated decrease in TP and TN concentration
over the 12 years are 0.046 mg/L and 0.203 mg/L, respectively.
This represents a reduction of in TP and TN through 2002 of
33% and 18%, respectively. http://h2o.enr.state.nc.us/nps/
TrendGrimesland91-02prn.pdf
Ecological Engineering,
Treatment of Domestic and Agricultural Kern, Jürgen and Volume 12, Issues 1-2,
387 Jan-99
Wastewater by Reed Bed Systems Christine Idler January 1999, Pages
13-25
Market-based Approaches and Trading- Kerns, W. and K.
388 Paper http://www.epa.gov/owowwtr1/watershed/Proceed/kerns.html
Conditions and Examples Stephenson
Kerr, Robert L., Ste­ Kerr, Greiner, Anderson &
389 Nine Case Studies, Appendices A-I ven J. Anderson, and Jun-00 Case Study April, and Battelle Pacific
John Jaksch Northwest Division
Kerr, Robert L.,
150

Steven J. Anderson,
Learning from Innova­
Cross Cutting Analysis of Trading Pro­ John Jaksch (Kerr,
tions in Environmental
390 grams: Case Studies in Air, Water and Greiner, Anderson Jun-00
Protection, Research
Wetland Mitigation Trading Systems & April and Battelle
Paper Number 6
Pacific Northwest
Division)
Abundance of Alnus incana ssp. rugosa
Kiernan, B.D., T.M. Environmental Pollution;
in Adirondack Mountain Shrub Wet­
391 Hurd, and D. J. Jun-03 123(3): 347-354. June
lands and Its Influence on Inorganic
Raynal 2003.
Nitrogen
Draft white Environmental Trading
392 Ecosystem Multiple Markets Kieser & Associates Apr-04 http://www.envtn.org/docs/EMM_WHITE_PAPERApril04.pdf
paper Network
Preliminary Economic Analysis of Wa­
393 ter Quality Trading Opportunities in the Kieser & Associates Jul-04 Report Kieser & Associates Prepared for the Miami Conservancy District, Dayton, Ohio
Great Miami River Watershed, Ohio
ETN Paper and Presentation Pre­
sented at the Workshop on Urban Kieser, Mark and “An­
394 Feb-04 Paper Kieser & Associates
Renaissance and Watershed Manage­ drew” Feng Fang
ment, Japan
http://ecosystemmarketplace.com/pages/article.
Water Quality Trading in the United Kieser, Mark S. and Ac­ The Katoomba Group’s
395 Web-site news.php?component_id=3954&component_version_
States: An Overview “Andrew” Feng Fang cessed Ecosystem Marketplace
id=5625&language_id=12
Economic and Environmental Benefits The Environmental Trad­
Kieser, Mark S. and http://www.envtn.org/docs/Japan_paper.pdf
396 of Water Quality Trading- An Overview ing Network and Kieser &
“Andrew” Feng Fang mkieser@kieser-associates.com
of U.S. Trading Programs Associates
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
published in the pro­
ceedings for the Water
Environment Research
Point/non-point Source Water Quality
Foundation Conference
Trading for Phosphorus in the Kalama­ Kieser, Mark S. and
397 1998 Workshop #115: Water­
zoo River Watershed: A Demonstration David J. Batchelor
shed-based effluent trad­
Project
ing demonstration proj­
ects: Results achieved
and lessons learned.
Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
The Challenges of Point/Non-Point King, Dennis Univer­ 7/11­
398 Presentation Audio Recording Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
Source Trading sity of Maryland 12/2005
eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
The Challenges of Point/Non-Point King, Dennis Univer­ 7/11­
399 Presentation PowerPoint Presentation
Source Trading sity of Maryland 12/2005
Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
King, Dennis M. and
400 Crunch Time for Water Quality Trading 2005 Paper Choices. 20(1): 71-75. Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Peter J. Kuch
- http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Environmental Law
Will Nutrient Credit Trading Ever Work? Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
King, Dennis M. and Reporter, 33 ELR 10352.
401 An Assessment of Supply and Demand 2003 Paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Peter J. Kuch Environmental Law Insti­
Problems and Institutional Obstacles - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
tute, Washington, DC.
pg 309-322. In D.L. Cor-
151

win, K. Loague, and T.R.

Science, Technology, and the Changing Ellsworth (ed.). Assess­
King, J.L. and D.L.
402 Character of Public Policy in Nonpoint ment of non-point source
Corwin
Source Pollution pollution in the vadose
zone. AGU. Washington,
D.C.
The Potential for Nitrification and Annals of botany. 2005
Kirk, G.J.D. and H.J.
403 Nitrate Uptake in the Rhizosphere of Sep-05 Sep., v. 96, no. 4, p. 639­ http://aob.oupjournals.org/
Kronzucker
Wetland Plants: A Modelling Study 646.
Seasonal Fluctuations in the Mineral Agriculture, Ecosystems
Nitrogen Content of an Undrained Wet­ Kirkham, F.W. and Jan-15­ & Environment, Volume
404
land Peat Soil Following Differing Rates R.J. Wilkins 93 43, Issue 1, 15 January
of Fertiliser Nitrogen Application 1993, Pages 11-29
Constructed Treatment Wetland: A
Klomjeck, P. and S. Chemosphere, 58(5):
405 Study of Eight Plant Species Under Feb-05
Nitisoravut 583-93. Feb 2005
Saline Conditions
In: Freshwater Wetlands:
Ecological Processes and
Nutrient dynamics of freshwater river­ Management Potential.
406 ine marshes and the role of emergent Klopatek, J. M. 1978 R.E. Good, D.F. Whigham,
macrophytes and R.L. Simpson, eds.
Academic Press, New
York, NY.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Ancillary benefits and potential
Ecological Engineering
407 problems with the use of wetlands for Knight, R.L. 1992
1:97-113.
nonpoint source pollution control
Knight, Robert L.,
Victor W. E. Payne, Ecological Engineering;
Constructed Wetlands for Livestock
408 Jr., Robert E. Borer, Jun-00 15(1-2): 41-55. June
Wastewater Management
Ronald A. Clarke, Jr., 2000.
and John H. Pries
CREAMS: A Field Scale Model for
USDA Conservation Re­
409 Chemicals, Runoff and Erosion from Knisel, W.G. 1980
search Rept. No. 26.
Agricultural Management Systems
Personal Communication with Scott
31-Jan­
410 Koberg, Idaho Association of Soil Con­ Koberg, Scott
06
servation Districts
Nutrient, Metal, and Pesticide Removal
Kohler, E.A., V.L. Ecological Engineering;
During Storm and Nonstorm Events by
411 Poole, Z.J. Reicher, Dec-04 23(4-5): 285-298. Dec 30,
a Constructed Wetland on an Urban
and R.F. Turco 2004.
Golf Course
Role of Plant Uptake on Nitrogen Koottatep, Tham­ Water Science and Tech­
412 Removal in Constructed Wetlands marat and Chongrak 1997 nology, Volume 36, Issue
Located in the Tropics Polprasert 12, 1997, Pages 1-8
152

Comparison of the Treatment Perfor­

Korkusuz, E.
mances of Blast Furnace Slag-based Ecological Engineering;
Asuman, Meryem
413 and Gravel-based Vertical Flow Wet­ Feb-05 24(3): 185-198. Feb 20,
Bekliolu and Göksel
lands Operated Identically for Domestic 2005.
N. Demirer
Wastewater Treatment in Turkey
Kovacic, D.A., M.B.
Effectiveness of constructed wetlands Journal of environmental
David, L.E. Gentry, Jul-Aug­
414 in reducing nitrogen and phosphorus quality. July/Aug 2000. v.
K.M. Starks, and R.A. 00
export from agricultural tile drainage 29 (4) p. 1262-1274.
Cooke
Assessing Denitrification Rate Limit­ Water Science and Tech­
Kozub, D.D. and S.K.
415 ing Factors in a Constructed Wetland 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
Liehr
Receiving Landfill Leachate 3, 1999, Pages 75-82
This paper explores the use of market-based incentives such as
Kraemer, R.A., E. Ecologic, Institute for In­
The Role of Tradable Permits in Water Undated tradable permits to improve water quality in Chile. http://www.
416 Kampa, and E. Report ternational and European
Pollution Control 2003+ iadb.org/sds/inwap/publications/Tradable_Permits_in_Water_Pol­
Interwies Environmental Policy
lution_Control.pdf
Analysis of Phosphorus Control Costs
Kramer, J., Resource
417 and Effectiveness for Point and Non- Jul-99 Paper Fox-Wolf Basin 2000
Strategies, Inc.
point Sources in the Fox-Wolf Basin
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
Analysis of Phosphorus Control Costs Kramer, Joseph M.
418 and Effectiveness for Point and Non- Resource Strategies, Jul-99
point Sources in the Fox-Wolf Basin Inc.
Using a wetland bioreactor to remedi­
419 ate ground water contaminated with Krauter, P.W. 2001
nitrate (mg/L) and perchlorate (m/L)
Krupnick, A., V. Mc­
Cost-Effective NOx Control in the East­ Connell, M. Cannon,
420 2000
ern United States T. Stoessell, and M.
Batz
Kuschk, P., A.
Annual Cycle of Nitrogen Removal by
Wießner, U. Kappel­
a Pilot-scale Subsurface Horizontal
421 meyer, E. Weißbrodt, Oct-03
Flow in a Constructed Wetland Under
M. Kästner, and U.
Moderate Climate
Stottmeister
153
Type Publisher Comments
A report of a study of the P control costs for non-point (agricul­
tural operations) and point source (municipal treatment plants)
in the Fox-Wolf Basin, Wisconsin. Cost estimates made by
MTP managers. For non-point source, current P loads are
estimated, BMPs are described, and cost estimates are made
Report Fox-Wolf Basin 2000 for P load reductions. Trading zones recommended because of
non-uniform mixing of P in water bodies. Favorable conditions
for successful trading program include: wide variation in point
source control costs, large number of point sources, availabil­
ity of low cost non-point source reductions. http://www.rs-inc.
com/FWB2K_Final_Report.pdf
International Journal of
Phytoremediation. 2001.
v. 3 (4) p. 415-433.
Discussion
Resources for the Future
Paper
Water Research; 37(17):
4236-4242. Oct 2003.

Wetland Creation and Restoration: The Kusler, J.A. and M.E. Island Press, Washington,
422 1990
Status of the Science Kentula (eds) DC
A Comparative Study of Cyperus Kyambadde, Joseph,
papyrus and Miscanthidium violaceum­ Frank Kansiime, Lena Water Research; 38(2):
423 Jan-04
based Constructed Wetlands for Waste­ Gumaelius, and Gun­ 475-485. Jan 2004.
water Treatment in a Tropical Climate nel Dalhammar
Two Strategies for Advanced Nitrogen Laber, Johannes, Water Science and Tech­
424 Elimination in Vertical Flow Constructed Reinhard Perfler and 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Wetlands Raimund Haberl 5, 1997, Pages 71-77
Lakatos, Gyula,
Water Science and Tech­
Application of Constructed Wetlands for Magdolna K. Kiss,
425 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Wastewater Treatment in Hungary Marianna Kiss and
5, 1997, Pages 331-336
Péter Juhász
Landry, Mark,
Applying Lessons Learned from Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
Antje Siems, Gerald Abt Associates Inc.,
426 Wetlands Mitigation Banking to Water Feb-05 White paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Stedge, and Leonard Bethesda, MD.
Quality Trading - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Shabman
Lane, Robert R.,
Potential Nitrate Removal from a River Hassan S. Mashriqui,
Ecological Engineering;
427 Diversion into a Mississippi Delta For­ G. Paul Kemp, John Jul-03
20(3): 237-249. July 2003.
ested Wetland W. Day, Jason N. Day,
and Anna Hamilton
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Lane, Robert
Changes in Stoichiometric Si, N and R., John W. Day,
Estuarine, Coastal and
P Ratios of Mississippi River Water Dubravko Justic,
428 May-04 Shelf Science; 60(1): 1­
Diverted Through Coastal Wetlands to Enrique Reyes, Brian
10. May 2004.
the Gulf of Mexico Marx, Jason N. Day
and Emily Hyfield
The 1994 Experimental Opening of the Lane, Robert R.,
Ecological Engineering;
Bonnet Carre Spillway to Divert Missis­ John W., Day, Jr., G.
429 Aug-01 17(4): 411-422. August
sippi River Water into Lake Pontchar­ Paul Kemp, and Den­
2001.
train, Louisiana nis K. Demcheck
The Role of Plant Uptake on the Re­
Water Science and Tech­
moval of Organic Matter and Nutrients
430 Langergraber, G. 2005 nology, 51(9): 213-23.
in Subsurface Flow Constructed Wet­
2005
lands: A Simulation Study
Stormwater Quantity and Quality in a Ecological Engineering;
431 Multiple Pond-wetland System: Flem­ Larm, Thomas Jun-00 15(1-2): 57-75. June
ingsbergsviken Case Study 2000.
Quantification of Biofilms in a Sub-Sur­ Water Science Technol­
Larsen, E. and M.
432 face Flow Wetland and Their Role in 2004 ogy. 2004; 49(11-12):
Greenway
Nutrient Removal 115-22.
Prepared for Agricultural Economics’ “Risk and Profit” Confer­
Leatherman, J., C.
An Introduction to Water Quality Trad­ Department of Agricul­ ence
154

433 Smith, and J. Peter­ Aug-04 Paper

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434 Dec-02
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Mining Activities
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435 Constructed Wetland Taking Pretreated F.Y. Lee, S.K. Tseng, Apr-04
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437 Chapter 5: The Pesticide Submodel 1980
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438 Lewis, William M. Jr Mar-00 Paper
ment of Tropical Lakes ment, Volume 5, Issue 1,
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 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
This paper describes the role that steady water discharge from
the Yangtze River has on alleviating impacts from pollution in
Ambio. 2004 Feb;33(1­ the East China Sea and that large-scale water transfer and
Ocean Pollution from Land-based
439 Li, D. and D. Daler Feb-04 Paper 2):107-13. PMID: dam constructions in the Yangtze River basin will change this
Sources: East China Sea, China
15083656 process. The main challenge to restoring ecosystem balance is
to integrate socioeconomic and environmental decision making
in order to promote sustainable development.
Li, Xiuzhen, Duning
Ecological Modelling;
Spatial Modeling on the Nutrient Reten­ Xiao, Rob H. Jong­
440 Sep-03 167(1-2): 33-46. Sept 1,
tion of an Estuary Wetland man, W. Bert Harms,
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Roles of Substrate Microorganisms Liang, Wei, Zhen-bin
Ecological Engineering;
and Urease Activities in Wastewater Wu, Shui-ping Cheng,
441 Dec-03 21(2-3): 191-195. Dec 1,
Purification in a Constructed Wetland Qiao-hong Zhou and
2003.
System Hong-ying Hu
Comparison of Nutrient Removal Ability
Ying Yong Sheng Tai Xue
Between Cyperus alternifolius and Liao, X., S. Luo, Y.
442 Jan-05 Bao, 16(1): 156-60. Jan
Vetiveria zizanioides in Constructed Wu, and Z. Wang
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Liikanen, A., M.
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443 aho, T. Vaisanen, P. quality. 2004 May-June, v.
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Hartikainen
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Maaria Karjalainen,
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444 Kaisa Heikkinen, Tero Dec-05
Constructed Wetland Purifying Peat Proof, Available online 15
S. Väisänen, Hannu
Mining Runoff Waters December 2005
Nykänen, and Pertti
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445 and Oxygen Demand Removal in Con­ K.Y. Mak, and N. Jan-03 Environment; 301(1-3):
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Oxygen Demand, Nitrogen and Copper
Environment Interna­
Removal by Free-water-surface and Lim, P.E., T.F. Wong,
446 May-01 tional; 26(5-6): 425-431.
Subsurface-flow Constructed Wetlands and D.V. Lim
May 2001.
Under Tropical Conditions
Removal of solids and oxygen demand
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from aquaculture wastewater with a Lin, Y.F., S.R. Jing, Mar­
447 eration. Mar/Apr 2002. v.
constructed wetland system in the tart- D.Y. Lee, T.W. Wang Apr-04
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448 D.Y. Lee, Y.F. Chang, Apr-05 2005 Apr., v. 134, no. 3, p.
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The Potential Use of Constructed Wet­ Lin, Ying-Feng, Environmental Pollution;
449 lands in a Recirculating Aquaculture Shuh-Ren Jing, and May-03 123(1): 107-113. May
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Ren Jing, Der-Yuan Aquaculture; 209(1-4):
450 Wastewater Using a Constructed Wet­ Jun-02
Lee, and Tze-Wen 169-184. June 28, 2002.
lands System
Wang
Effects of Macrophytes and External Lin, Ying-Feng, Shuh-
Environmental Pollution;
Carbon Sources on Nitrate Removal Ren Jing, Tze-Wen
451 Oct-02 119(3): 413-420. Oct
from Groundwater in Constructed Wang, and Der-Yuan
2002.
Wetlands Lee
Air/water Exchange of Mercury in the
Everglades II: Measuring and Model­ Science of the Total
Lindberg, S.E. and H. 2-Oct­
452 ing Evasion of Mercury from Surface Environment. 2000 Oct
Zhang 00
Waters in the Everglades Nutrient 2;259(1-3):135-43.
Removal Project
Stimulation of microbial sulphate reduc­ Lloyd, J.R., D.A. Water Research. 2004
453 tion in a constructed wetland: microbio­ Klessa, D.L. Parry, P. Apr-04 Apr., v. 38, no. 7, p. 1822­
logical and geochemical analysis Buck, N.L. Brown 1830.
Lockaby, B.G., R.G.
Influence of Harvesting on Biogeo­ Forest Ecology and
Clawson, K. Flynn, R.
chemical Exchange in Sheetflow and Management, Volume
454 Rummer, S. Mead­ Feb-97
156

Soil Processes in a Eutrophic Flood­ 90, Issues 2-3, February

plain Forest
Telephone Interview with Bill Lord,
455 Neuse River Eduction Team, North
Carolina State University 12/9/2005
Dissolved organic carbon and methane
456 emissions from a rice paddy fertilized
with ammonium and nitrate
Early development of vascular vegeta­
457 tion of constructed wetlands in north­
west Ohio receiving agricultural waters
ows, B. Stokes and J.
1997, Pages 187-194
Stanturf
Lord, Bill
The effect of nitrogen fertilizers on methane (CH4) production
and emission in wetland rice (Oryza sativa L.) is not clearly un­
derstood. Greenhouse pot and laboratory incubation were con­
ducted to determine whether the effect of N type (NH4)-N and
NO3-N) and rate (30 and 120 kg N ha super(-1)) were related to
the availability of carbon for CH4 production in flooded rice soils.
The inhibitory effect of NO3-N seemed not fully accountable
Lu, Y., R. Wassa­ Journal of environmental
Nov­ for the prolonged reduction in CH4 production and emission in
mann, H.U. Neue, quality. Nov/Dec 2000. v.
Dec-00 the fields. The root zone DOC that is enriched by plant-borne C
and C. Huang 29 (6) p. 1733-1740.
appears to be a main source for CH4 production and the lower
DOC concentrations with NO3-N application are accountable for
the low CH4 emissions.
http://www.csa.com/partners/viewrecord.php?requester=gs&coll
ection=TRD&recid=0516433EN&q=Dissolved+organic+carbon+
and+methane+emissions+from+a+rice+paddy+fertilized+with+a
mmonium+and+nitrate&uid=1025630&setcookie=yes
Luckeydoo, L.M., N.R. Agriculture, ecosystems
Fausey, L.C. Brown, Jan-02 & environment. Jan 2002.
and C.B. Davis v. 88 (1) p. 89-94.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Luederitz, Volker,
Nutrient Removal Efficiency and Re­ Elke Eckert, Martina Ecological Engineering;
458 source Economics of Vertical Flow and Lange-Weber, An­ Dec-01 18(2): 157-171. Decem­
Horizontal Flow Constructed Wetlands dreas Lange, and ber 2001.
Richard M. Gersberg
Estimating Denitrification in a Large Lund, L.J., A.J. Ecological Engineering;
459 Constructed Wetland Using Stable Horne, and A.E. Wil­ Sep-99 14(1-2): 67-76. Septem­
Nitrogen Isotope Ratios liams ber 1999.
Efficacy of a Subsurface-flow Wetland Lymbery, Alan J.,
Using the Estuarine Sedge Juncus Robert G. Doupé, Aquacultural Engineering;
460 Jan-06
kraussii to Treat Effluent from Inland Thomas Bennett, and 34(1): 1-7. Jan 2006.
Saline Aquaculture Mark R. Starcevich
Reducing Phosphorus Loads in Idaho’s
461 Lower Boise River: The Role of Trading Mabe, David Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
from a State Perspective
Importance of Compliance and En­ Foundation for Interna­
Mace, M. J. (Pro­ 3/16­
462 forcement in International Emissions Presentation tional Law and Develop­ http://www.inece.org/emissions/mace.pdf
gramme Director) 18/2004
Trading Schemes ment
Mæhlum, T., P.D. Water Science and Tech­
463 Cold-Climate Constructed Wetlands Jenssen and W. S. 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
Warner 3, 1995, Pages 95-101
157

Magmedov, Vy­
The Use of Constructed Wetlands for Water Science and
acheslav G., Michael
the Treatment of Run-off and Drainage Technology, Volume 33,
464 A. Zakharchenko, 1996
Waters: The UK and Ukraine Experi­ Issues 4-5, 1996, Pages
Ludmila I. Yakovleva
ence 315-323
and Margaret E. Ince
mpacts of sedimentation and nitrogen
Mahaney, W.M., D.H. Plant Ecology. 2004, v.
465 enrichment on wetland plant commu­ 2004 http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/1385-0237/contents
Wardrop, R.P. Brooks 175, no. 2, p. 227-243.
nity development
Nitrogen and phosphorus flux rates Malecki, L.M., J.R.
Journal of Environmental
466 from sediments in a southeastern US White and K.R. 2004
Quality
river estuary Reddy
Point/non-point Source Trading of Pol­
Malick, A., D. Letson, American J. of Ag. Econ.
467 lution Abatement: Choosing the Right
and S.R. Crutchfield 7:959-967.
Trading Ratio
Water Science and Tech­
Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Mander, Ulo and Tonu
468 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Treatment in Estonia Mauring
5, 1997, Pages 323-330
Landscape and Urban
Nutrient Dynamics of Riparian Eco­ Mander, Ülo, Valdo
Planning, Volume 31, Is­
469 tones: A Case Study from the Porijõgi Kuusemets and Mari Feb-95
sues 1-3, February 1995,
River Catchment, Estonia Ivask
Pages 333-348
Application of Constructed Wetlands for Mandi, L., K. Water Science and Tech­
470 Domestic Wastewater Treatment in an Bouhoum and N. 1998 nology, Volume 38, Issue
Arid Climate Ouazzani 1, 1998, Pages 379-387
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Mantovi, Paolo, Marta
Marmiroli, Elena
Application of a Horizontal Subsurface
Maestri, Simona Bioresource Technology;
471 Flow Constructed Wetland on Treat­ Jun-03
Tagliavini, Sergio 88(2): 85-94. June 2003.
ment of Dairy Parlor Wastewater
Piccinini, and Nelson
Marmiroli
Pollutant Monitoring of Effluent Credit
Masters Virginia Polytechnic and http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-02142001-091021/
472 Trading Programs For Agricultural March, D.J. Nov-00
Thesis State University unrestricted/FinalFinalThesisVersion0202.PDF
Nonpoint Source Control
Ecological Engineering,
The Role of the Submergent Macro­
Mars, Ross, Kuruvilla Volume 12, Issues 1-2,
473 phyte Triglochin huegelii in Domestic Jan-99
Mathew and Goen Ho January 1999, Pages
Greywater Treatment
57-66
Final Report: Results of Water-Based Philip Services, Incorpo­
474 Marshall, C. Sep-99 Report
Trading Simulations rated
Results of Water-Based Trading Simu­ Marshall, Chuck
475 Sep-99 Report EPA
lations QEP Philip Services
Estimating Erosion in a Riverine Water­ Environ Sci Pollut Res Int. This study uses spatial analysis techniques and a numerical
Martin, A., J.T. Gunt­
476 shed: Bayou Liberty-Tchefuncta River 2003 Paper 2003;10(4):245-50. PMID: modeling approach to predict areas with the greatest sheet ero­
er, and J.L. Regens
in Louisiana 12943008 sion potential given different soils disturbance scenarios.
The Use of Extended Aeration and Water Science and Tech­
158

Martin, Craig D. and

477 In-series Surface-flow Wetlands for Jun-05 nology, Volume 32, Issue
Keith D. Johnson
Landfill Leachate Treatment 3, 1995, Pages 119-128
Ecological Modelling,
Interaction and Spatial Distribution of Martin, Jay F. and K. Volume 105, Issue 1, 14
478 Dec-97
Wetland Nitrogen Processes R. Reddy December 1997, Pages
1-21
Matheson, F.E.,
Fate of 15N-nitrate in Unplanted,
M. L.Nguyen, A.B. Ecological Engineering;
479 Planted and Harvested Riparian Wet­ Oct-02
Cooper, T.P. Burt, and 19(4): 249-264. Oct 2002.
land Soil Microcosms
D.C. Bull
Mayhew, C.R., D.R.
Periodic draining reduces mosquito Transactions of the
Raman, R.R. Ger­ Mar­
480 emergence from free-water surface ASAE. 2004 Mar-Apr, v.
hardt, R.T. Burns, and Apr-04
constructed wetlands 47, no. 2, p. 567-573.
M.S. Younger
Sustainable Agriculture
Producing native and ornamental Research and Education
wetland plants in constructed wetlands (SARE) research proj­
481 Maynard, B.K.
designed to reduce pollution from ects. Northeast Region.
agricultural runoff 2001, SARE PROJECT
LNE98-100
Effect of HRT on Nitrogen Removal in Ecological Engineer­
a Coupled HRP and Unplanted Subsur­ Mayo, A.W. and J. ing, Volume 21, Issues
482 2004
face Flow Gravel Bed Constructed Mutamba 4-5, 31 December 2003,
Wetland Pages 233-247
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Nitrogen Transformation in Horizontal Physics and Chemistry
Mayo, A.W. and T.
483 Subsurface Flow Constructed Wetlands 2005 of the Earth, Parts A/B/C;
Bigambo
I: Model Development 30(11-16): 658-667. 2005.
Nitrogen Transformation in Horizontal Physics and Chemistry
Mayo, A.W. and T.
484 Subsurface Flow Constructed Wetlands 2005 of the Earth, Parts A/B/C;
Bigambo
II: Effect of Biofilm 30(11-16): 668-672. 2005.
Modelling Nitrogen Removal in a
Physics and Chemistry
Coupled HRP and Unplanted Hori­ Mayo, A.W. and T.
485 2005 of the Earth, Parts A/B/C;
zontal Flow Subsurface Gravel Bed Bigambo
30(11-16): 673-679. 2005.
Constructed Wetland
Comparative treatment of dye-rich
Water Research. 2005
wastewater in engineered wetland Jan­
486 Mbuligwe, S.E. Jan-Feb, v. 39, issue 2-3
systems (EWSs) vegetated with differ­ Feb-05
p. 271-280
ent plants
Habitat Quality Assessment of Two EPA/600/R-93/117. EPA
Pilot Study
487 Wetland Treatment Systems in the Arid McAllister, L.S. Jul-92 Environmental Research
Report
West--Pilot Study Laboratory, Corvallis, OR
Habitat Quality Assessment of Two EPA/600/R-92/229. EPA
Pilot Study
488 Wetland Treatment Systems in Missis­ McAllister, L.S. Nov-92 Environmental Research
Report
sippi--A Pilot Study Laboratory, Corvallis, OR
Habitat Quality Assessment of Two EPA/600/R-93/222. EPA
159

489 Wetland Treatment Systems in Florida­ McAllister, L.S. Nov-93 Environmental Research
-A Pilot Study Laboratory, Corvallis, OR
Modelling Biofilm Nitrogen Transforma­ Ecological Engineering;
McBride, Graham B.
490 tions in Constructed Wetland Meso­ Sep-99 14(1-2): 93-106. Septem­
and Chris C. Tanner
cosms with Fluctuating Water Levels ber 1999.
This paper discusses some of the technical work that supports
the Tar-Pamlico Nutrient Trading Program implementation. In
order to help the Program participants set a reasonable cost
for trading nitrogen or phosphorus between point and nonpoint
Cost Effectiveness and Targeting of McCarthy, M., R. Watersheds ‘96. Water sources and understand how cost effective different best man­
491 Agricultural BMPs for the Tar-Pamlico Dodd, J.P. Tippett, 1996 Proceedings Environment Federation agement practices (BMPs) are, the authors developed cost-
Nutrient Trading Program and D. Harding and U.S. EPA. effectiveness estimates (expressed as $/kilogram of nutrient
load reduced) for cost-shared agricultural BMPs in the Basin.
The data represent BMPs that were implemented from 1985 to
1994.
http://www.epa.gov/owowwtr1/watershed/Proceed/mccarthy.html
Nutrient Trading: Experiences and Massachusetts Institute
492 McCatty, T. Aug-99 Case Study
Lessons of Technology
A Guide to Hydrologic Analysis Using Printice-Hall, Inc. Engle­
493 McCuen, R.H. 1982
SCS Methods wood Cliffs, NJ.
McElwaine, Andrew
Multiple Credit Types for a Single 7/11­
494 Pennsylvania Envi­ Presentation PowerPoint Presentation
Project Site 12/2005
ronmental Council
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Estimating Inorganic and Organic Ni­
McGechan, M.B.,
trogen Transformation Rates in a Model Biosystems Engineering;
495 S.E. Moir, G. Sym, May-05
of a Constructed Wetland Purification 91(1): 61-75. May 2005.
and K. Castle
System for Dilute Farm Effluents
Modelling oxygen transport in a reed­ McGechan, M.B., Biosystems Engineering.
496 bed-constructed wetland purification S.E. Moir, I.P.J. Smit, Jun-05 2005 June, v. 91, no. 2, p. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15375110
system for dilute effluents and K. Castle 191-200.
This paper describes the diversity of existing pollution trading
Springer-Verlag GmbH,
programs and the flexibility that exists in trading programs to
ISSN: 1433-6618
manage nearly any site-specific watershed pollution problem.
Watershed-based Pollution Trading (Paper) 1434-0852
Although the use of watershed-based pollution trading is rela­
497 Development and Current Trading McGinnis, S. L. Feb-01 Paper (Online), DOI: 10.1007/
tively unproven, observation of the existing trading programs
Programs s100220000018, Volume
indicates that trading has the potential to improve water quality
2, Number 3, Pages: 161
in heavily impaired watersheds. http://www.springerlink.com/
- 170
app/home/contribution.asp
The objective of this study was to compare recently published
approaches for relating terrestrial N inputs to the Mississippi
Relating Net Nitrogen Input in the River basin (MRB) with measured nitrate flux in the lower Mis­
McIsaac, G.F., M.B. Sept- J Environ Qual. 2002
Mississippi River Basin to Nitrate Flux sissippi River. Nitrogen inputs to and outputs from the MRB
498 David, G.Z. Gertner, Oct/ Paper Sep-Oct;31(5):1610-22.
in the Lower Mississippi River: A Com­ (1951 to 1996) were estimated from state-level annual agri­
and D.A. Goolsby 2002 PMID: 12371178
parison of Approaches cultural production statistics and NOy (inorganic oxides of N)
deposition estimates for 20 states that comprise 90% of the
MRB. Modeling was used to analyze the data.
160

Soil Organic Matter and Nitrogen

McLaughlin, James
Cycling in Response to Harvesting, Forest Ecology and Man­
W., Margaret R. Gale,
499 Mechanical Site Preparation, and Apr-00 agement; 129(1-3): 7-23.
Martin F. Jurgensen,
Fertilization in a Wetland with a Mineral April 17, 2000.
and Carl C. Trettin
Substrate
Stakeholders’ View of Watershed-
500 McNew, Todd Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
Based Trading
The Use of Water Quality Trading Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
Mehan, G. Tracy III, 7/11­
501 and Wetland Restoration to Address Presentation Audio Recording Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
Cadmus Group 12/2005
Hypoxia in the Gulf of Mexico eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Mosquito (Diptera: Culicidae) develop­ Journal of Medical Ento­
Mercer, D.R., S.L.
502 ment within microhabitats of an Iowa Jul-05 mology. 2005 July, v. 42,
Sheeley, E.J. Brown
wetland no. 4, p. 685-693.
Meuleman, Arthur
Water and Mass Budgets of a Verti­ F. M., Richard Van
Ecological Engineering;
503 cal-flow Constructed Wetland used for Logtestijn, Gerard Mar-03
20(1): 31-44. March 2003.
Wastewater Treatment B.J. Rijs, and Jos T.
A. Verhoeven
Nutrients in salmon hatchery wastewa­
Aquaculture. 2003 Oct.
ter and its removal through the use of
504 Michael, J.H., Jr. Oct-03 31, v. 226, no. 1-4, p. http://www.elsevier.com/locate/issn/00448486
a wetland constructed to treat off-line
213-225.
settling pond effluent
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
Michigan Department
of Environmental
505 Introduction to Market-Based Programs
Quality, Surface Wa­
ter Quality Division
Michigan Department
of Environmental
506 Market-Based Program Feasibility
Quality, Surface Wa­
ter Quality Division
Michigan Department
of Environmental
507 Saginaw Basin Modeling
Quality, Surface Wa­
ter Quality Division
Michigan Department
Water Quality Trading Workgroup
of Environmental
508 Discussion Document. Part XXX. Water Sep-99
Quality, Surface Wa­
Quality Trading - Draft #20
ter Quality Division
Minnesota Pollution
509 Rahr Malting Company “Trading” Permit Mar-97
Control Agency
Watershed-Based Permitting Case
Study: Final Permit Rahr Malting
Minnesota Pollution
510 Company National Pollutant Discharge Jan-97
Control Agency
Elimination System and State Disposal
161
System Permit No. MN0031917
A Framework for Trading Phosphorus
Minnesota Pollution
511 Credits in the Lake Allatoona Water­ 2003
Control Agency
shed
The Use of Wetlands for Water Pollu­ Mitchell, D.S., A.J.
512 tion Control in Australia: An Ecological Chick and G.W. 1995
Perspective Raisin
Mitchell, Myron J.,
Nitrogen Biogeochemistry in the Charles T. Driscoll,
Adirondack Mountains of New York: Shreeram Inamdar,
513 Jun-03
Hardwood Ecosystems and Associated Greg G. McGee,
Surface Waters Monday O. Mbila, and
Dudley J. Raynal
Type Publisher Comments
Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality,
Web site http://www.deq.state.mi.us/swq/trading/htm/intro.htm
Surface Water Quality
Division
Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality,
Web site http://www.deq.state.mi.us/swq/trading/htm/kzo.htm
Surface Water Quality
Division
Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality,
Modeling http://www.deq.state.mi.us/swq/trading/htm/wrimod.htm
Surface Water Quality
Division
Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality,
Discussion http://www.deq.state.mi.us/swq/trading/htm/Rule20.htm
Surface Water Quality
Division
Minnesota Pollution Con­
Fact sheet http://www.pca.state.mn.us/water/pubs/rahrtrad.pdf
trol Agency
Minnesota Pollution Con­
Case Study
trol Agency (MPCA)
River Basin Center Insti­
Project plan tute of Ecology, University
of Georgia
Water Science and Tech­
nology, Volume 32, Issue
3, 1995, Pages 365-373
Environmental Pollution;
123(3): 355-364. June
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# Title
Landscape design and the role of
created, restored, and natural riparian
514
wetlands in controlling nonpoint source
pollution
GLOBAL WETLANDS: OLD WORLD
515
AND NEW
Wetlands and Lakes as Nitrogen Traps
: Kessler, E. and M. Jansson, eds.
516 1994. Special Issue of Ambio 23:319­
162
386. Royal Swedish Academy of Sci­
ences, Stockholm.
517 Wetlands 3rd Edition
Nitrate-nitrogen Retention in Wetlands
518
in the Mississippi River Basin
Creating Riverine Wetlands: Ecological
519 Succession, Nutrient Retention, and
Pulsing Effects
Water Quality Trading in the United
520
States
Biogeochemical Considerations for
521
Water Quality Trading in Canada
The Design and Performance of Averti­
cal Flow Reed Bed for the Treatment of
522
High Ammonia, Low Suspended Solids
Organic Effluents
Pub.
AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
General design principles of wetland construction for nonpoint
source (NPS) water pollution control emphasize self-design and
minimum maintenance systems, with an emphasis on function
over form and biological form over rigid designs. These wetlands
can be located as instream wetlands or as floodplain ripar­
ian wetlands, can be located as several wetlands in upstream
reaches or fewer in downstream reaches of a watershed, and
can be designed as terraced wetlands in steep terrain. Case
Ecological Engineering
studies of a natural riparian wetland in southern Illinois, an in-
Mitsch, W.J. 1992 [ECOL. ENG.]. Vol. 1, no.
stream wetland in a downstream location in a northern Ohio wa­
1-2, pp. 27-47. 1992.
tershed, and several constructed riparian wetlands in northeast­
ern Illinois demonstrate a wide range of sediment and phospho­
rus retention, with greater efficiencies generally present in the
constructed wetlands (63-96% retention of phosphorus) than
in natural wetlands (4-10% retention of phosphorus). By itself,
this could be misleading since the natural wetlands have much
higher loading rates and actually retain an amount of nutrients
comparable to constructed wetlands (1-4 g P/ super(2)/year).
Hardbound, ISBN: 0­
Mitsch, W.J. (ed.) 1994 444-81478-7, 992 pages,
publication date: 1994
Ecological Engineering,
Mitsch, William J. Oct-95 Volume 5, Issue 1, Octo­
ber 1995, Pages 123-125
Mitsch, William J. and 21-Jul­ John Wiley and Sons 936
James G. Gosselink 00 pgs.
Mitsch, William J.,
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Hernández
Working Paper # 05-07.
Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
Morgan, Cynthia and U.S. EPA, National Center
Jun-05 Working Paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Ann Wolverton for Environmental Eco­
- http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
nomics
Policy Research Initiative
Morin, Anne 2005
Working Paper, Ottawa.
Water Science and Tech­
Morris, Michael and
1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Robert Herbert
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 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Off-set Banking–A way Ahead for School of Marketing and
523 Controlling Non-point Source Pollution Morrison, M. 2003 Paper Management, Charles
in Urban Areas Sturt University
Off-set Banking: A Way Ahead for
Working Paper Georgia Water Planning http://www.h2opolicycenter.org/pdf_documents/water_working­
524 Controlling Non-point Source Pollution Morrison, Mark D. Jun-02
Draft and Policy Center papers/2002_004.pdf
in Urban Areas in Georgia
Constructed Wetland for Water Quality CRC Press, Boca Raton,
525 Moshiri, G.A. 1993
Improvement FL. 1993.
Modelling Nutrient Fluxes from Diffuse
and Point Emissions to River Loads: Water Sci Technol.
Mourad, D. and M.
526 The Estonian Part of the Transbound­ 2004 Paper 2004;49(3):21-8. PMID:
van der Perk
ary Lake Peipsi/Chudskoe Drainage 15053095
Basin (Russia/Estonia/Latvia)
Journal of the American
Do wetlands behave like shallow lakes Water Resources Asso­
527 Moustafa, M.Z. Feb-00 http://www.awra.org/jawra/index.html
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(1) p. 43-54.
Moustafa, M.Z., Ecological Engineer­
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M.J. Chimney, T.D. ing, Volume 7, Issue 1,
528 land to Long-term “Low Level” Nutrient Sep-96
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529 , and Regional-scale Water Quality 1999 pollution in the vadose
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Effect of NH4+/NO3? Availability on Munzarova, Edita,
Nitrate Reductase Activity and Nitrogen Bent Lorenzen, Environmental and Ex­
530 Accumulation in Wetland Helophytes Hans Brix, Lenka Jan-06 perimental Botany; 55(1­
Phragmites australis and Glyceria Vojtiskova, and Olga 2): 49-60. Jan 2006.
maxima Votrubova
USGS Water Quality
Information on Water Quality Param­
531 Murphy, S. 2005 Monitoring, BASIN Proj­ http://bcn.boulder.co.us/basin/data/BACT/info/ (January 2006).
eters
ect, City of Boulder, CO
Simulation of Pollution Buffering Ca­ Mwanuzi, F., H. Environmental Interna­
532 pacity of Wetlands Fringing the Lake Aalderink, and L. Apr-03 tional. 2003 Apr; 29(1):
Victoria Mdamo 95-103.
Wetlands : the Journal
Nair, V.D., D.A.
Soil development in phosphate-mined of the Society of the
533 Graetz, K.R. Reddy, Jun-01
created wetlands of Florida, USA Wetlands Scientists. June
and O.G. Olila
2001. v. 21 (2) p. 232-239.
Report of the Conservation Innova­
National Associa­
tions Task Force (CITF), Dec. 2003, National Association of
534 tion of Conservation Dec-03 Report http://www.nacdnet.org/resources/CITF/app3.htm
Appendix III - Water Quality Trading Conservation Districts
Districts
- Nonpoint Credit Bank
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
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Treatment of Freshwater Fish Farm Ef­ Naylor, S., J. Brls­
535 fluent Using Constructed Wetlands: The son, M.A. Labelle, A. 2003
Role of Plants and Substrate Drizo, and Y. Comeau
Neitsch, S.L., J.G.
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536 Arnold, J.R. Kiniry, 2001
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Market and Bargaining Approaches to
Netusil, N.R. and
537 Nonpoint Source Pollution Abatement 1993
John B. Braden
Problems
Watershed Based Permitting Case Neuse River Compli­
538 2002
Study: Final Permit ance Association
Wetland Project Teaches Students How Neuse River Eduction winter
539
To Protect Our Water Supply Team 2004
Neuse Education Team Impacts: Agri­ Neuse River Eduction
540 undated
cultural Impacts 2: Novel Nursery Team
New York City De­
partment of Environ­
164
Guidance for Phosphorus Offset Pilot mental Protection,
541 Mar-97
Programs Bureau of Water
Supply Quality and
Protection
Seasonal Performance of a Wetland Newman, Jana Majer,
542 Constructed to Process Dairy Milk- John C. Clausen, and Sep-99
house Wastewater in Connecticut Joseph A. Neafsey
543 An Environmental Big Stick Newport, Alan Mar-04
The Effects of Stormwater Surface
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544 Review of the Literature and Annotated Newton, R.B. 1989
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Journal Article
nology, 28(3-5), 35-45.
US Environmental Protec­
Case Study http://www.epa.gov/npdes/pubs/wq_casestudy_factsht11.pdf
tion Agency
Neuse River Eduction
Team, North Carolina
Case study http://www.neuse.ncsu.edu/neuse_letters/winter2004/story2.htm
State University website.
Viewed on 12/05/2005
Neuse River Eduction
Team, North Carolina
Case study http://www.neuse.ncsu.edu/impact2b.pdf
State University website.
Viewed on 12/05/2005
New York City Depart­
ment of Environmental
Guidance Doc Protection, Bureau of
Water Supply Quality and
Protection
Ecological Engineering;
14(1-2): 181-198. Sep­
tember 1999.
National Hog Farmer,
PRIMEDIA Busienss
Article
Magazines and Media,
Inc. 2004
Publ. #90-2. The Environ­
mental Institute, Univ. of
Massachusetts, Amherst,
MA
Ecological Engineering;
16(2): 199-221. Novem­
ber 2000.
Paper World Resource Institute
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Evidence of N2O emission and gas­
Biology and Fertility of
eous nitrogen losses through nitrifica­
547 Ni, W.Z., and Z.L. Zhu Aug-04 Soils. 2004 Aug., v. 40,
tion-denitrification induced by rice
no. 3, p. 211-214.
plants (Oryza sativa L.)
Inhibition kinetics of salt-affected Water Research. 2005
Nitisoravut, S. and P.
548 wetland for municipal wastewater treat­ Nov-05 Nov., v. 39, issue 18, p.
Klomjek
ment 4413-4419.
Wetlands and Water Quality: A Re­
Technical Rept. Y-86­
gional Review of Recent Research
2, U.S. Army Corps of
in the U.S. on the Role of Freshwater Nixon, S.W. and V.
549 1986 Abstract Engineers Waterways
and Saltwater Wetlands as Sources, Lee
Experiment Station,
Sinks, and Transformers of Nitrogen,
Vicksburg, MS
Phosphorus, and Heavy Metals
Inactivation of Indicator Micro-organ­ Journal of Applied
isms from Various Sources of Fae­ Noble, R.T., I.M. Lee, Microbiology, Volume 96,
550 Mar-04 Paper
cal Contamination in Seawater and and K.C. Schiff Issue 3, Page 464-472,
Freshwater Mar 2004
A Pilot Study of Constructed Wetlands
Noemi Ran, Moshe
Using Duckweed (Lemna gibba L.) for Water Research; 38(9):
551 Agami, and Gideon May-04
Treatment of Domestic Primary Effluent 2241-2248. May 2004.
Oron
in Israel
Environmental Man­
165

Report of the Proceedings on the North Carolina De­

agement Commission
Proposed Neuse River Basin Nutrient partment of Environ­
552 Dec-97 Plan Meeting December 11,
Sensitive Waters (NSW) Management ment and Natural
1997. Printed November
Strategy Resources
26, 1997
North Carolina De­ North Carolina Depart­
Phase II of the Total Maximum Daily
partment of Environ­ ment of Environment
553 Load for Total Nitrogen to the Neuse Dec-01
ment and Natural and Natural Resources,
River Estuary, North Carolina
Resources Dividion of Water Quality
North Carolina De­
Neuse River Basinwide Water Quality partment of Environ­ NC Division of Water http://h2o.enr.state.nc.us/basinwide/Neuse/neuse_wq_manage­
554 1998
Plan ment and Natural Re­ Quality ment_plan.htm
sources (NCDENR)
Report of the Proceedings on the
North Carolina De­
Proposed Neuse River Basin Nutrient
partment of Environ­
555 Sensitive Waters (NSW) Management Jun-97 Plan Reprinted July 1997.
ment, Health and
Strategy. Environmental Management
Natural Resources.
Commission Meeting
North Carolina Divi­ North Carolina Division of
Tar-Pamlico River Nutrient Manage­
sion of Environmental Environmental Manage­
556 ment Plan for Nonpoint Sources of Dec-95 Plan
Management, Water ment, Water Quality
Pollution
Quality Section Section
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
Implementation of the Conservation North Carolina Divi­
557 Partnership’s Neuse River Basin Initia­ sion of Soil and Water
tive Conservation
Tar-Pamlico River Basinwide Water
North Carolina Divi­
558 Quality Plan (July 1999) 1999
sion of Water Quality
North Carolina Division of Water Qual­
ity Nonpoint Source Management Pro­ Date ac­
North Carolina Divi­
559 gram : Tar-Pamlico Nutrient Strategy cessed:
sion of Water Quality
Website 12/06/05
Fiscal Analysis: Nonpoint Source
Nutrient Rules Tar-Pamlico River Basin North Carolina Divi­ Jul. 1,
560
Nutrient Sensitive Waters Management sion of Water Quality 1999
Strategy
First Annual Status Report to the Envi­
North Carolina Divi­
ronmental Management Commission.
561 sion of Water Quality, Oct-97
Tar-Pamlico River Nutrient Manage­
Water Quality Section
166
ment Plan for Nonpoint Sources
Second Annual Status Report to the
North Carolina Divi­
Environmental Management Commis­
562 sion of Water Quality, Jul-98
sion. Tar-Pamlico River Nutrient Man­
Water Quality Section
agement Plan for Nonpoint Sources
Northeast Wisconsin
Point/nonpoint Trading Program for the Waters For Tomorrow
563 1994
Green Bay Remedial Action Plan (now called Fox-Wolf
Basin 2000)
564 The phosphorus index NRCS 2001
Evaluation of Phosphorus Retention in Nungesser, M.K. and
565 2001
a South Florida Treatment Wetland M.J. Chimney
Phosphorous Trading in the South Na­ O’Grady, D. and M.A.
566 2002
tion River Watershed, Ontario, Canada Wilson
O’Grady, Dennis
Lessons Learned from Point-Nonpoint 7/11­
567 South Nation Conser­
Source Trading Case Studies 12/2005
vation
O’Grady, Dennis
Lessons Learned from Point-Nonpoint 7/11­
568 South Nation Conser­
Source Trading Case Studies 12/2005
vation
Type Publisher Comments
North Carolina Divi­
sion of Soil and Water
Conservation, North
Website Carolina Department of http://www.enr.state.nc.us/DSWC/pages/intitiative.html
Environment and Natural
Resources. Website ac­
cessed 11/26/2005
North Carolina Division of http://h2o.enr.state.nc.us/basinwide/tarpam_wq_management_
Water Quality plan.htm
North Carolina Division of
Website http://h2o.enr.state.nc.us/nps/tarpam.htm
Water Quality
North Carolina Division of
Water Quality
North Carolina Division
Report of Water Quality, Water
Quality Section
North Carolina Division
Report of Water Quality, Water
Quality Section
Northeast Wisconsin Wa­
ters For Tomorrow (now
called Fox-Wolf Basin
2000)
NRCS. Agronomy Techni­
cal Note 26 (revised).
Portland, OR.
Water Science Technol­
ogy. 2001;44(11-12):109­
15.
South Nation Conserva­
http://www.envtn.org/wqt/programs/ontario.PDF.
tion Authority.
Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
Presentation Audio Recording Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
Presentation PowerPoint Presentation Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Creating Markets for Nutrients and
569 O’Sullivan, D. 2002 Coast-to-Coast 2002
Other Water Pollutants
Distribution of Nutrients and Heavy Obarska-Pempkow­
Chemosphere; 39(2):
570 Metals in a Constructed Wetland iak, Hanna and Katar­ Jul-99
303-312. July 1999.
System zyna Klimkowska
Mineral nutrition of three aquatic Olivares, E., D.
Journal of plant nutrition.
571 emergent macrophytes in a managed Vizcaino, and A. 2002
2002. v. 25 (3) p. 475-496.
wetland in Venezuela Gamboa
EPA 600/3-79-105.
Nonpoint Source-Stream Nutrient Level Corvallis Environmental
572 Omernik, J.M. 1997
Relationships: A Nationwide Study Research Laboratory,
U.S. EPA, Corvallis, OR.
Osmond, Deanna,
Reducing Nitrogen from Agriculture at 13th National Nonpoint
Bill Lord, and Mitch http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/programs/extension/wqg/nmp_conf/
573 a River Basin Scale: Lessons Learned Sep-05 Presentation Source
Woodward (NC State presentations.html
in the Neuse River Basin Monitoring Workshop
University)
Ottová, Vlasta, Water Science and Tech­
Microbial Characteristics of Construct­
574 Jarmila Balcarová 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
ed Wetlands
and Jan Vymazal 5, 1997, Pages 117-123
Paerl, Hans and
Thomas Gallo
167

(Institute of Marine
FerryMon: Using Ferries to Monitor and
Science, UNC-Cha­ 13th National Nonpoint
Assess Environmental Conditions and http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/programs/extension/wqg/nmp_conf/
575 pel Hill); Christopher Sep-05 Presentation Source
Change in North Carolina’s Albemarle- presentations.html
P. Buzzelli (Hollings Monitoring Workshop
Pamlico Sound System
Marine Lab); Joseph
S. Ramus, presenter
(Duke University)
Phytoplankton Photopigments as
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_go1679/is_200310/
576 Indicators of Estuarine and Coastal Paerl, Hans W. Oct-03 BioScience
ai_n9292643
Eutrophication
Journal of Environmental
Hydrologic Influence on Stability of Or­ Pant, H.K. and K.R. Mar-Apr
577 Quality. 2001 Mar­
ganic Phosphorus in Wetland Detritus Reddy 2001
Apr;30(2):668-74.

# Title
Planted Riparian Buffer Zones in New
578 Zealand: Do They Live Up to Expecta­
tions?
Economic and Environmental Impacts
579 of Nutrient Loss Reductions on Dairy
and Dairy/poultry Farms
168
Pub.
AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Study that assessed nine riparian buffer zone schemes in New
Zealand that had been fenced and planted (age range from 2 to
24 years) and compared them with unbuffered control reaches
upstream or nearby. Included in the study were macroinverte­
brate community composition and a range of physical and water
quality variables within the stream and in the riparian zone.
Generally, streams within buffer zones showed rapid improve­
ments in visual water clarity and channel stability, but nutrient
Parkyn, Stephanie
and fecal contamination responses were variable. Significant
M., Rob J. Davies- Restoration Ecology,
changes in macroinvertebrate communities toward “clean water”
Colley, N. Jane Hal­ Dec-03 Paper Volume 11, Issue 4, Page
or native forest communities did not occur at most of the study
liday, Kerry J. Costley, 436-447, Dec 2003
sites. Improvement in invertebrate communities appeared to
and Glenys F. Croker
be most strongly linked to decreases in water temperature,
suggesting that restoration of in-stream communities would
only be achieved after canopy closure, with long buffer lengths,
and protection of headwater tributaries. Expectations of ripar­
ian restoration efforts should be tempered by (1) time scales
and (2) spatial arrangement of planted reaches, either within
a catchment or with consideration of their proximity to source
areas of recolonists.
Study of potential N and P losses at edge of farm fields and
root zones in Virginia. Describes details of existing farm­
Pease, J. and D.E. Pen State University and ing practices. Simulates farm income effects under current
1998 Paper
Kenyon Virginia Tech practices and 3 possible nutrient management policies; manure

incorporation, restrict N application, restrict P application. Esti­

mates made by agricultural engineers.
Effect of different assemblages of
Environmental entomol­
larval foods on Culex quinquefasciatus Peck, G.W. and W.E.
580 Aug-05 ogy. 2005 Aug., v. 34, no. http://www.entsoc.org/pubs/periodicals/ee/index.htm
and Culex tarsalis (Diptera: Culicidae) Walton
4, p. 767-774.
growth and whole body stoichiometry
Nordic Hydrology
581 The use of design element in wetlands Persson, J. 2005
36(2):113-120.
Persson, J., N. L. G.
Hydraulic efficiency of constructed Water Science and Tech­
582 Somes, and T. H. F. 1999
wetlands and ponds nology 40 (3): 291-300.
Wong
Ecological Engineering;
How Hydrological and Hydraulic Condi­ Persson, Jesper and
583 Dec-03 21(4-5): 259-269. Dec 31,
tions Affect Performance of Ponds Hans B. Wittgren
2003.
Ecological Engineer­
The Role of Plants in Ecologically Engi­ Peterson, Susan B. ing, Volume 6, Issues
584 May-96
neered Wastewater Treatment Systems and John M. Teal 1-3, May 1996, Pages
137-148
Communications in soil
Nitrogen and phosphorus transport
science and plant analy­
585 in soil using simulated waterlogged Phillips, I.R. 2001
sis. 2001. v. 32 (5/6) p.
conditions
821-842.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Ecological Engineer­
Factors Affecting Nitrogen Loss in Phipps, Richard
ing, Volume 3, Issue 4,
586 Experimental Wetlands with Different G. and William G. Dec-94
December 1994, Pages
Hydrologic Loads Crumpton
399-408
The Interacting Effects of Temperature Bioresources Technol­
Picard, C.R., L.H.
587 and Plant Community Type on Nutrient Jun-05 ogy, 96(9): 1039-47. June
Fraser, and D. Steer
Removal in Wetland Microcosms 2005.
Legal and Financial Liability – Issues in
Mitigation Banking and Water Quality Platt, George I. 7/11­
588 Presentation Audio Recording http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_forum.htm
Trading: A Wetland Mitigation Banking Wetlandsbank, Inc. 12/2005
Perspective
Design Recommendations for Subsur­ Water Science and Tech­
589 face Flow Constructed Wetlands for Platzer, Christoph 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
Nitrification and Denitrification 3, 1999, Pages 257-263
Poach, M. E., P.G.
Improved Nitrogen Treatment by Con­ Hunt, M.B. Vanotti, Ecological Engineer­
590 structed Wetlands Receiving Partially K.C. Stone, T.A. Ma­ May-03 ing; 20(2): 183-197. May
Nitrified Liquid Swine Manure theny, M.H. Johnson, 2003.
and E.J. Sadler
Poach, M.E., P.G.
Swine Wastewater Treatment by Marsh­ Hunt, G.B. Reddy,
Ecological Engineering;
591 pond-marsh Constructed Wetlands K.C. Stone, M.H. Nov-04
169

23(3): 165-175. Nov 2004.

Under Varying Nitrogen Loads Johnson, and A.
Grubbs
Poach, M.E., P.G.
Ammonia volatilization from marsh­ Hunt, G.B. Reddy, Journal of environmental
May­
592 pond-marsh constructed wetlands K.C. Stone, T.A. Ma­ quality. 2004 May-June, v.
Jun-04
treating swine wastewater theny, M.H. Johnson, 33, no. 3, p. 844-851.
E.J. Sadler
Sustainable Development
Policy Research
Water Quality Trading II: Using Trading Briefing NOTE, Policy http://policyresearch.gc.ca/doclib/R2_PRI%20SD%20BN_WQII_
593 Initiative, Government
Ratios to Deal With Uncertainties Research Initiative, Gov­ E.pdf
of Canada
ernment of Canada
section 1, chapter 205
World Water Congress
2001, Bridging the Gap:
Hydrodynamic Behavior and Nutrient Polychronopoulos, Conference Meeting the World’s This paper highlights the relationship between the wetland
594 Removal Capacity of a Surface-Flow Michael and Bronwyn 2001 Proceeding Water and Environmental hydraulic characteristics and the overall treatment efficiency of
Wetland P. Chapman Paper Abstract Resources Challenges, the wetland.
World Water and Envi­
ronmental Resources
Congress 2001
Watershed Protection: Capturing the Postel, Sandra L., Natural Resources Fo­
595 Benefits of Nature’s Water Supply Barton H. Thompson, May-05 Paper rum, Volume 29, Issue 2,
Services Jr. Page 98-108, May 2005
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Pote, D.H., T.C. Dan­
Relationship Between Phosphorus Lev­ iel, D.J. Nichols, A.N.
J. Environ. Qual. 28:170­
596 els in Three Ultisols and Phosphorus Sharpley, P. A, Moore, 1999
175.
Concentrations in Runoff Jr., D.M. Miller, and
D.R. Edwards
The Current Controversy Regarding VERMONT JOURNAL
TMDLs: Contemporary Perspectives OF ENVIRONMENTAL
597 Powers, Ann 2003 Paper http://www.vjel.org/articles/pdf/powers.pdf
“TMDLS And LAW
Pollutant Trading” Volume Four 2002-2003
Prantner, S.R., R.S. Applied Engineering in
Soil infiltration and wetland microcosm
598 Kanwar, J.C. Lorimor, Jul-01 Agriculture. July 2001. v.
treatment of liquid swine manure
and C.H. Pederson 17 (4) p. 483-488.
National Spatial Crop Yield Simula­ Ecological Modelling;
Priva, Satya and http://www.ped.muni.cz/wgeo/staff/svatonova/AGNPS/ELSE­
599 tion Using GIS-based Crop Production Jan-01 Abstract 136(2-3): 113-129. Jan
Ryosuke Shibasaki VIER/22.htm
Model 20, 2001.
Science and the Protection of Endan­ Pullliam, H.R. and B.
600 1997 Science, 275: 499-500.
gered Species Babbitt
Phosphorus enrichment affects litter
Soil Science Society of
decomposition, immobilization, and Qualls, R.G. and C.J. Mar­
601 America journal. Mar/Apr
soil microbial phosphorus in wetland Richardson Apr-00
2000. v. 64 (2) p. 799-808.
mesocosms.
170

Transformation of effluent organic Quanrud, D.M., M.M.

602 matter during subsurface wetland treat­
ment in the Sonoran Desert
Water Quality Trading: What Can We
603 Learn From 10 Years of Wetland Mitiga­
tion Banking?
The Effectiveness of a Small Construct­
ed Wetland in Ameliorating Diffuse
604
Nutrient Loadings from an Australian
Rural Catchment
Groundwater Influence on the Water
Balance and Nutrient Budget of a
605
Small Natural Wetland in Northeastern
Victoria, Australia
The Use of Wetlands for the Control of
606
Non-point Source Pollution
Chemosphere. 2004 Feb.,
Karpiscak, K.E. Lan­ Feb-04
v. 54, no. 6, p. 777-788.
sey, and R.G. Arnold
Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
National Wetlands Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking.
Newsletter; 27(4). Envi­ Discusses the opportunities presented by using wetlands in
Raffini, Eric and Mor­
Jul- Newsletter ronmental Law Institute, water quality trading programs and lessons learned from Wet­
gan Robertson
Washington, DC. Jul-Aug land Mitigation Banking that can be applied to development of
2005. In Press. nutrient trading programs that use wetlands to generate credits.
http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Ecological Engineering,
Raisin, G. W., D. S.
Volume 9, Issues 1-2,
Mitchell and R. L. Sep-97
September 1997, Pages
Croome
19-35
Ecological Engineering,
Raisin, G., J. Bartley Volume 12, Issues 1-2,
Jan-99
and R. Croome January 1999, Pages
133-147
Water Science and Tech­
Raisin, G.W. and D.
1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
S. Mitchell
3, 1995, Pages 177-186
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Incentive-based regulatory instruments have the potential to
reduce complinance costs by encouraging efficient resource
allocation and innovation in environmental technology. Cost
reductions from pollution permit trading often have exceeded
Journal of Agricultural expectations, but the devil is in the details: the rules matter. In
Incentive-Based Solutions to Agricul­ and Applied Economics, recent years, IB instruments of many kinds, from permit trading
Randall, Allen and Aug.
607 tural Environmental Problems: Recent Paper 32,2(August 2000):221­ to various informal voluntary agreements, have been introduced
Michael A. Taylor 2000
Developments in Theory and Practice 134, Southern Agricultur­ in many countries. Point-nonpoint trading programs have been
al Economics Association established in th U.S., but recorded trades have been rare. This
paper speculates about prospects for performance-based moni­
toring of agricultural nonpoint pollution which, we believe, would
encourage trading to the benefit of farmers and society.
http://ideas.repec.org/a/jaa/jagape/v32y2000i2p221-34.html
Ravikumar, S., K.
Journal of Experimental
Nitrogen-fixing Azotobacters from Kathiresan, S. Thade­
Marine Biology and Ecol­
608 Mangrove Habitat and Their Utility as dus Maria Ignatiam­ Nov-04
ogy; 312(1): 5-17. Nov
Marine Biofertilizers mal, M. Babu Selvam,
2004.
and S. Shanthy
Aquatic Plants for Water Treatment and Reddy, K.R. and W.H. Magnolia Press, Inc.,
609 1987 Abstract
Resource Recovery Smith (eds) Orlando, FL
Oxygen transport through aquatic Reddy, K.R., E.M.
Journal of Environmental
610 macrophytes: the role in waster water D’Angelo, and T.A. 1989
Quality 19:261-267.
treatment DeBusk
171

In Phosphorus: Agricul­
ture and the Environ­
Reddy, K.R., R.G.
Biogeochemistry of Phosphorus in ment J. T. Sims and A. N.
611 Wetzel, and R. 2004
Wetlands Sharpley (eds), Soil Sci­
Kadlec
ence Society of America
(In press).
Reed, S.C., E.J.
Natural Systems for Waste Manage­ McGraw Hill, New York,
612 Middlebrooks, and 1988 Abstract
ment & Treatment NY
R.W. Crites
Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment in
Reed, S.C., R. Bas­
Cold Climates. IN: Future of Water Re­ AWWA Research Foun­
613 tian, S. Black, and R. 1984 Abstract
use, Proceedings of the Water Reuse dation, Denver, CO
Khettry
Symposium III. Vol. 2:962-972.
Phosphorus retention in small con­ Reinhardt, M., R. Journal of environmental
Jul-Aug­
614 structed wetlands treating agricultural Gachter, B. Wehrli, B. quality. 2005 July-Aug, v.
05
drainage water. Muller 34, no. 4, p. 1251-1259.
Nutrient resorption in wetland mac­ New phytologist. 2005
615 rophytes: comparison across several Rejmankova, E. Aug-05 Aug., v. 167, no. 2 p.
regions of different nutrient status 471-482.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
Research Traingle
Institute and USEPA,
TMDL Case Study: Tar-Pamlico Basin, Office of Wetlands,
616 undated
North Carolina Oceans, and Water­
sheds, Watershed
Management Section
Ribaudo, Marc O.,
Nitrogen Sources and Gulf hypoxia: Po­
617 Ralph Heimlich, and 2005
tential for Environmental Credit Trading
Mark Peters
Least-cost Management of Nonpoint
Ribaudo, Marc O.,
Source Pollution: Source Reduction
Ralph Heimlich,
618 Versus Interception Strategies for Con­ May-01
172
Roger Claassen, and
trolling Nitrogen Loss in the Mississippi
Mark Peters
Basin
Pollutant Trading in North Carolina’s Rich Gannon (North
Dec. 7,
619 River Basins: Tar-Pamlico and Neuse Carolina Division of
2005
River Basins Water Quality)
EMC Agenda Item No. 0511: TarPam­
Rich Gannon (North
lico
620 Carolina Division of Apr-05
Nutrient Sensitive Waters Implementa­
Water Quality)
tion Strategy: Phase III
Mechanisms Controlling Phosphorous
621 Retention Capacity in Freshwater Richardson, C.J. 1985
Wetlands
Richardson, S.D.,
Use of rhodamine water tracer in the
622 C.S. Willson, K.A. Sep-04
marshland upwelling system
Rusch
Ringhausen, Alley
Lessons Learned from Point-Nonpoint 7/11­
623 Great Rivers Land
Source Trading Case Studies 12/2005
Trust
Ringhausen, Alley
Lessons Learned from Point-Nonpoint 7/11­
624 Great Rivers Land
Source Trading Case Studies 12/2005
Trust
Type Publisher Comments
In recent years, low dissolved oxygen levels, sporadic fish kills,
loss of submerged vegetation, and other water quality problems
have plagued North Carolina’s Tar-Pamlico basin. The North
Carolina Division of Environmental Management (NCDEM)
responded by developing stricter nitrogen and phosphorus efflu­
ent standards for dischargers in the basin. However, discharg­
ers were concerned about the high capital costs that might be
Total Maximum Daily
required to achieve the nutrient reduction goals. Consequently,
Load Program (TMDL),
a coalition of dischargers, working in cooperation with the En­
Case study EPA Office of Water
vironmental Defense Fund, the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation,
Quality. Site viewed on
and NCDEM, proposed a nutrient trading framework through
11/26/05
which dischargers can pay for the development and implemen­
tation of agricultural best management practices (BMPs) to
achieve all or part of the total nutrient reduction goals. The EMC
approved the program in December 1989, at the time this paper
was written, the implementation phase (Phase 1) was currently
under way.
http://www.epa.gov/owow/tmdl/cs10/cs10.htm
Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
Ecological Economics. 52
Paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
(2005) 159-168.
- http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Ecological Economics;
37(2): 183-197. May
2001.
Presentation to the Uni­
Outlines and contrasts the Tar-Pamilco and Neuse River Basin
PPt versity of Pennsylvania
Nutrient Trading programs.
IES Seminar
http://h2o.enr.state.nc.us/nps/documents/PhIIIAgreementFinal4­
05.pdf
This document establishes the third phase of a nutrient control
Implementa­ North Carolina Division of
Agreement for point source discharges in the TarPamlico River
tion Strategy Water Quality
Basin, reaffirms loading goals set in Phase II for all sources in
the basin, and proposes timeframes for restoration of nutrient-
related estuarine use support.
Abstract Science; 228:1424-1427.
Ground water. 2004
Sept-Oct, v. 42, no. 5, p.
678-688.
Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
Presentation Audio Recording Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Presented at National Forum on Synergies Between Water
Presentation PowerPoint Presentation Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking - http://www2.
eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Influence of Various Water Quality
Robertson, D.M. and Water Resources Re­
625 Sampling Strategies on Load Estimates 1999
E.D. Roerish search 35(12):3747-3759.
for Small Streams
Romero, Jose A., Chemosphere, Volume
Restored Wetlands as Filters to Re­
626 Francisco A. Comín, Jul-99 39, Issue 2, July 1999,
move Nitrogen
and Carmen García Pages 323-332
A.L. Burruss Institute of
Lake Allatoona Phase I Diagnostic-fea­ Public Service. Kennesaw
627 Rose, P. 1999
sibility Study Report for 1992-1997 State University. Ken­
nesaw, GA.
Lower Boise River Effluent Trading
Ross & Associates
Demonstration Project: Summary of Idaho Division of Environ­ http://www.deq.state.id.us/water/data_reports/surface_water/tm­
628 Environmental Con­ Sep-00 Report
Participant Recommendations For a mental Quality dls/boise_river_lower/boise_river_lower_effluent_report.pdf
sulting, Ltd.
Trading Framework
Rainfall Simulation Study on the Ef­
Ross, B.B., P.H. Da­
629 fectiveness of Continuous No-till in Jun-01 Final Report
vis, and V.L. Heath
Virginia
Rousseau, Diederik P.
Constructed Wetlands in Flanders: A L., Peter A. Vanrol­ Ecological Engineering;
630 Nov-04
Performance Analysis leghem, and Niels De 23(3): 151-163. Nov 2004.
Pauw
173

Nitrate Removal from Drained and Rückauf, Ulrike,

Soil Biology and Bio­
Reflooded Fen Soils Affected by Soil Jürgen Augustin, Rolf
631 Jan-04 chemistry; 36(1): 77-90.
N Transformation Processes and Plant Russow and Wolf­
Jan 2004.
Uptake gang Merbach
Nutrient Removal in Subsurface Flow Water Science Technol­
Rustige, H. and C.
632 Constructed Wetlands for Application in 2001 ogy. 2001;44(11-12):149­
Platzer
Sensitive Regions 55.
Nitrate removal in riparian wetlands: Journal of environmental
Rutherford, J.C. and May­
633 interactions between surface flow and quality. 2004 May-June, v.
M.L. Nguyen Jun-04
soils 33, no. 3, p. 1133-1143.
Communications in Soil
Ammonium production in submerged
Science and Plant Analy­
634 soils and sediments: the role of reduc­ Sahrawat, K.L. 2004
sis. 2004, v. 35, no. 3-4, p.
ible iron
399-411.
Communications in Soil
Organic matter and reducible iron
Sahrawat, K.L. and Science and Plant Analy­
635 control of ammonium production in 2001
L.T. Narteh sis. 2001. v. 32 (9/10) p.
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1543-1550.
Nutrient Removal Mechanisms in Water Science and Tech­
Sakadevan, K. and
636 Constructed Wetlands and Sustainable 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
H.J. Bavor
Water Management 2, 1999, Pages 121-128
Impact of Heavy Metals on Denitrifica­ Sakadevan, K., Water Science and Tech­
637 tion in Surface Wetland Sediments Huang Zheng and 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
Receiving Wastewater H.J. Bavor 3, 1999, Pages 349-355
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Nutrient dynamics and eutrophication Sanchez-Carrillo, S. Water, air, and Soil Pollu­
638 patterns in a semi-arid wetland: the and M. Alvarez-Co­ Oct-01 tion Oct 2001. v. 131 (1/4)
effects of fluctuating hydrology belas p. 97-118.
This paper summarizes the extension of new market mecha­
nisms for environmental services, explains of the importance of
generating price information indicative of the cost of mitigat­
Philos Transact A Math ing greenhouse gases (GHGs) and presents the rationale and
Sandor, R., M. Walsh,
639 Greenhouse-gas-trading Markets Aug-02 Paper Phys Eng Sci. 2002 Aug objectives for pilot GHG-trading markets. It also describes the
and R. Marques
15;360(1797):1889-900. steps being taken to define and launch pilot carbon markets in
North America and Europe and reviews the key issues related
to incorporating carbon sequestration into an emissions-trading
market.
Journal of the American
The impact of wetland vegetation dry­
Sanford, M.R., J.B. Mosquito Control Asso­
640 ing time on abundance of mosquitoes Dec-03
Keiper, W.E. Walton ciation. 2003 Dec., v. 19,
and other invertebrates
no. 4, p. 361-366.
Effects of inorganic nitrogen enrich­
ment on mosquitoes (Diptera: Cu­ Journal of medical ento­
Sanford, M.R., K.
641 licidae) and the associated aquatic Sep-05 mology. 2005 Sept., v. 42,
Chan, W.E. Walton
community in constructed treatment no. 5, p. 766-776.
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Sansanayuth, P.,
174

A. Phadungchep,
Shrimp Pond Effluent: Pollution Prob­ Water Science and Tech­
S. Ngammontha,
642 lems and Treatment by Constructed 1996 nology, Volume 34, Issue
S. Ngdngam, P.
Wetlands 11, 1996, Pages 93-98
Sukasem, H. Hoshino
and M.S. Ttabucanon
Aquatic Botany, Volume
Response of an Alaskan Wetland to
643 Sanville, William Mar-88 30, Issue 3, March 1988,
Nutrient Enrichment
Pages 231-243
Sartoris, James J.,
Investigation of Nitrogen Transforma­ Ecological Engineering;
Joan S. Thullen, Larry
644 tions in a Southern California Con­ Sep-99 14(1-2): 49-65. Septem­
B. Barber, and David
structed Wastewater Treatment Wetland ber 1999.
E. Salas
Performance of a constructed wetland Schaafsma, Jennifer
Ecological Engineering;
treating intensive shrimp aquaculture A., Andrew H. Bald­
645 Sep-99 14(1-2): 199-206. Sep­
wastewater under high hydraulic load­ win, and Christopher
tember 1999.
ing rate A. Streb
Biological diversity versus risk for Schafer, M.L., J.O.
Medical and Veterinary
mosquito nuisance and disease Lundstrom, M. Pfef­
646 Sep-07 Entomology. 2004 Sept.,
transmission in constructed wetlands in fer, E. Lundkvist, J.
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southern Sweden Landin
A New Approach to Water Quality Trad­
ing: Applying Lessons from the Acid Schary, C. and K. Environmental Practice 6,
647 2004
Rain Program in the Lower Boise River Fischer-Vanden no. 4: 281-295.
Watershed
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Schipper, L.A., W.J. Biological Wastes, Vol­
Nitrogen Renovation by Denitrification
648 Dyck, P.G. Barton 1989 ume 29, Issue 3, 1989,
in Forest Sewage Irrigation Systems
and P.D. Hodgkiss Pages 181-187
Water Resources Bulletin;
Cost Minimization of Nutrient Reduc­
Schleich, J. and D. 33(1): 135-142. Febru­ No abstract available. http://awra.org/~awra/jawra/papers/
649 tion in Watershed Management Using 1997 Paper
White ary 1997. Paper Number J95127.html
Linear Programming
95127
Salt Tracer Experiments in Constructed
Wetland Ponds with Emergent Vegeta­ Schmid, B.H.,
Water Resources. 2004
650 tion: Laboratory Study on the Forma­ M.A. Hengl, and U. Apr-04
Apr;38(8):2095-102
tion of Density Layers and Its Influence Stephan
on Breakthrough Curve Analysis
Schmied, B. and K. Soil Science Society of
Inverse estimation of parameters in a Mar­
651 Abbaspour, and R. America Journal. Mar/Apr
nitrogen model using field data Apr-00
Schulin 2000. v. 64 (2) p. 533-542.
Water Quality Characteristics of Veg­ Science of The Total
Scholz, Miklas and
652 etated Groundwater-fed Ditches in a Oct-04 Environment; 332(1-3):
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Riparian Peatland 109-122. Oct 2004.
The Use of Constructed Wetlands to
Upgrade Treated Sewage Effluents Schreijer, M., R. Water Science and Tech­
653 Before Discharge to Natural Surface Kampf, S. Toet and J. 1997 nology, Volume 35, Issue
Water in Texel Island, The Netherlands: Verhoeven 5, 1997, Pages 231-237
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Pilot Study
Phosphorus Loss in Runoff from
Ph.D. Thesis. University of
654 Grasslands Related to Soil Test Phos­ Schroeder, P. 2002
Georgia. Athens, GA.
phorus and Poultry Litter Application
Market Incentives and Nonpoint Sourc­
655 es: An Application of Tradable Credits Schultz, Pati Report USEPA Information sheet
to Urban Stormwater Management
Treatment of Rainbow Trout Farm
Schulz, Carsten,
Effluents in Constructed Wetland with Aquaculture; 217(1-4):
656 Jörg Gelbrecht, and Mar-03
Emergent Plants and Subsurface Hori­ 207-221. Mar 17, 2003.
Bernhard Rennert
zontal Water Flow
Effectiveness of a constructed wet­
Environmental science &
land for retention of nonpoint-source Schulz, R. and S.K.C.
657 Jan-01 technology. Jan 15, 2001.
pesticide pollution in the lourens river Peall
v. 35 (2) p. 422-426.
catchment, South Africa
This research investigates various policy options considered
by the state of North Carolina for reducing nonpoint source
pollution. Focusing on nitrogen runoff from cropping activi­
Review of Agricultural
ties, we estimate and compare the control costs and estuarine
Economics, 2001 - black­
nutrient loadings under both the initial proposed rules, which
Nonpoint Source Pollution, Uniform well-synergy.com Page
were quite uniform, and the more flexible final proposed rules.
658 Control Strategies, and the Neuse Schwabe, K.A. 2001 Paper 1. Review of Agricultural
We then illustrate the magnitude to which the outcomes from
River Basin Economics—Volume 23,
models and policies can diverge depending upon the treatment
Number 2—Pages 352­
of the application-specific environmental heterogeneity. Such an
369
analysis illustrates the relative importance of certain types of
heterogeneity associated with the environment on policy design
and real-world outcomes.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
Case Study: Minnesota - Pollutant Trad­ 11/5­
659 Senjem, N.
ing at Rahr Malting Co. 7/1997
Pollutant Trading for Water Quality
660 Senjem, N. 1997
Improvement. A Policy Evaluation
Suitability of Constructed Wetlands and
Senzia, M.A., D.A.
Waste Stabilisation Ponds in Wastewa­
661 Mashauri, and A.W. 2003
ter Treatment: Nitrogen Transformation
Mayo
and Removal
Phosphorus retention capacity of filter
Seo, D.C., J.S. Cho,
662 media for estimating the longevity of Jun-05
H.J. Lee, J.S. Heo
constructed wetland
A Summary of U.S. Effluent Trading Sessions, S. and M.
663 1999
and Offset Projects Leifman.
Sezerino, P.H., V.
Nutrient Removal from Piggery Effluent Reginatto, M.A.
664 Using Vertical Flow Constructed Wet­ Santos, K. Kayser, S. 2003
lands in Southern Brazil Kunst, L.S. Philippi,
and H.M. Soares
176
Past, Present, and Future of Wetlands Shabman, Leonard
665 Dec-04
Credit Sales and Paul Scodari
Shackle, V.J., C.
Carbon supply and the regulation of
666 Freeman, and B. Nov-00
enzyme activity in constructed wetlands
Reynolds
Shamir, E., T.L.
Nitrogen accumulation in a constructed Thompson, M.M. Kar­
667 Apr-01
wetland for dairy wastewater treatment piscak, R.J. Freitas,
and J. Zauderer
Subsurface flow constructed wetland Shannon, R.D., O.P.
Nov­
668 performance at a Pennsylvania camp­ Flite, III., and M.S.
Dec-00
ground and conference center Hunter
Determining the Economic Costs of
669 Fish Kills for Recreational Users of the Sharratt, Jo Dec-98
Tar-Pamlico River
The Influence of Rainfall on the Inci­
Shehane, S.D., V.J.
dence of Microbial Faecal Indicators
670 Harwood, J.E. Whit- May-05
and the Dominant Sources of Faecal
lock, and J.B. Rose
Pollution in a Florida River
Type Publisher Comments
Environmental Regulatory
Case Study http://www.pca.state.mn.us/hot/es-mn-r.html
Innovations Symposium
Minnesota Pollution Con­
Paper trol Agency, Water Quality
Division
Physics and Chemistry
of the Earth, Parts A/B/C;
28(20-27): 1117-1124.
2003.
Water Research. 2005
June, v. 39, issue 11, p.
2445-2457.
Prepared for Dr. Mahesh
Podar, U.S. Environmen­
http://www.epa.gov/owow/watershed/hotlink.htm
tal Protection Agency,
Office of Water
Water Science Technol­
ogy. 2003; 48(2): 129-35.
Discussion Paper 04–48
Not peer reviewed
Resources for the Future,
http://www.rff.org/documents/rff-dp-04-48.pdf
Washington DC
Soil Biology & Biochemis­
try. Nov 2000. v. 32 (13) p.
1935-1940.
Journal of the American
Water Resources As­
http://www.awra.org/jawra/index.html
sociation / Apr 2001. v. 37
(2) p. 315-325.
Journal of environmental
quality. Nov/Dec 2000. v.
29 (6) p. 2029-2036.
Results of a survey of recreational river users. The results
of the survey are used to make an estimate of the decrease
Department of Eco­
in consumer surplus (monetary value of river recreation) as
Report nomics, East Carolina
a result of declining water quality. The report describes the
University
results as being similar to the published results of other studies.
http://www.ecu.edu/econ/ecer/sharratt.pdf
Journal of Applied
Microbiology, Volume 98,
Paper
Issue 5, Page 1127-1136,
May 2005
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Water environment
research : a research
Treatment of high-strength winery Shepherd, H.L., M.E.
Jul-Aug­ publication of the Water
671 wastewater using a subsurface-flow Grismer, and G.
01 Environment Federation.
constructed wetland Tchobanoglous
July/Aug 2001. v. 73 (4) p.
394-403.
Stability of phosphorus within a Environmental science &
Sherwood, L.J. and
672 wetland soil following ferric chloride Oct-01 technology. Oct 15, 2001.
R.G. Qualls
treatment to control Eutrophication v. 35(20) p. 4126-4131.
Planning to Protect Water Resources Both the Chesapeake Bay and the Neatherlands face similar
Department of City and
and Natural Areas: A Comparison of threats and challenges with respect to water quality and man­
Master’s Regional Planning, Uni­
673 the Water Basin Management Strate­ Shingara, Erica Apr-01 agement planning. This paper compares management strate­
Project versity of North Carolina
gies of the Chesapeake Bay and the gies used to protect water resources and natural areas in both
at Chapel Hill
Netherlands locations. http://www.planning.unc.edu/carplan/mpshingara.pdf
Simulation of nitrogen and phos­ Shirmohammadi,
phorus leaching in a structured soil A., B. Ulen, L. F. Transactions of the
674 1998
using GLEAMS and a new submodel, Bergstrom, and W. G. ASAE, 41(2):353-360.
“PARTLE.” Knisel
Seasonal Effect on Ammonia Nitrogen
Environmental Pollution;
Removal by Constructed Wetlands Shuh-Ren Jing and
675 Jan-04 127(2): 291-301. Jan
Treating Polluted River Water in South­ Ying-Feng Lin
2004.
ern Taiwan
177

An Examination of Key Elements and Siems, Antje, Jenny Background information for the National Forum on Synergies
Abt Associates Inc.,
676 Conditions for Establishing a Water Ahlen, and Mark Mar-05 White paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Bethesda, MD.
Quality Trading Bank Landry - http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Study to quantify the effect of applied lake dredged materials
Assessing the Efficacy of Dredged on soil physico-chemical properties (soil quality) at the disposal
Materials from Lake Panasoffkee, Sigua, G.C., M.L. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int. site. The experimental treatments that were evaluated consisted
677 Florida: Implication to Environment and Holtkamp, and S.W. 2004 Paper 2004;11(5):321-6. PMID: of different proportions of lake dredged materials at 0, 25, 50,
Agriculture. Part 1: Soil and Environ­ Coleman 15506635 75, and 100%. The study demonstrated that when lake dredged
mental Quality Aspect materials were incorporated into existing topsoil they would
have the same favorable effects as liming the field.
Sikora, F.J., Zhu
Ammonium Removal in Constructed Water Science and Tech­
Tong, L. L. Behrends,
678 Wetlands with Recirculating Subsurface 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
S. L. Steinberg and H.
Flow: Removal Rates and Mechanisms 3, 1995, Pages 193-202
S. Coonrod
Vegetation is the main factor in nutri­ Plant and soil. 2004
Silvan, N., H. Va­
679 ent retention in a constructed wetland Jan-04 Jan., v. 258, no. 1-2, p. http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0032-079X/contents
sander, J. Laine
buffer 179-187.
Silvan, Niko, Harri
Microbial Immobilisation of Added Ni­
Vasander, Marjut Applied Soil Ecology;
680 trogen and Phosphorus in Constructed Oct-03
Karsisto, and Jukka 24(2): 143-149. Oct 2003.
Wetland Buffer
Laine
Nutrient requirements of seven plant
Sistani, K.R. and D.A. Journal of plant nutrition.
681 species with potential use in shoreline 2001
Mays 2001. v. 24 (3) p. 459-467.
erosion control

# Title
Ancillary benefits of wetlands con­
682 structed primarily for wastewater
treatment
Constructed Wetlands as Nitrogen
683 Sinks in Southern Sweden: An Empiri­
cal Analysis of Cost Determinants
Constructed wetlands as a sustainable
684 solution for wastewater treatment in
small villages
The Origins, Practice, and Limits of
685
Emissions Trading
178
Pub.
AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
In: D.A. Hammer (ed.)
Constructed Wetlands for
Wastewater Treatment,
Slather, J.H. 1998
Municipal, Industrial and
Agricultural. Lewis Pub­
lishers, Chelsea, MI.
Ecological Engineering;
Söderqvist, Tore Aug-02
19(2): 161-173. Aug 2002.
Biosystems engineering.
Solano, M.L., P. So­
Jan-04 2004 Jan., v. 87, no. 1, p. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15375110
riano, M.P. Ciria
109-118.
This paper is an examination of how emissions trading pro­
grams evolved as an unintended consequence of the Clean Air
Act of 1970. Despite some early theoretical work by economists,
most precedent-setting decisions were made as regulators,
firms, environmental groups, and policy analysts struggled to
Solomon, Barry D. Journal of Policy History; address practical issues of implementation associated with the
1995 Paper
(Barry David) 14(3):293-320. 2002. Clean Air Act. Today, after almost three decades of practice and
theory having refined one another, the ability of program design­
ers and policy analysts to anticipate and address the challenges
of specific trading applications has significantly improved.
However, some early decisions resulted in precedents that have

never received the level of deliberation and debate they warrant.

Song, Zhiwen,
Ecological Engineer­
Seasonal and Annual Performance of Zhaopei Zheng, Jie
ing, In Press, Corrected
686 a Full-Scale Constructed Wetland Sys­ Li, Xianfeng Sun, Jan-06
Proof, Available online 4
tem for Sewage Treatment in China Xiaoyuan Han, Wei
January 2006
Wang, and Min Xu
Soto, F., M. Garcia, Water Science and Tech­
Role of Scirpus lacustris in Bacterial
687 E. de Luis and E. 1999 nology, Volume 40, Issue
and Nutrient Removal from Wastewater
Bécares 3, 1999, Pages 241-247
Nutrient Cycling at the Sediment-Water
Soto-Jimenez, M. F.,
Interface and in Sediments at Chirica­ Water Research; 37(4):
688 F. Paez-Osuna, and Feb-03
hueto Marsh: A Subtropical Ecosystem 719-728. Feb 2003.
H. Bojorquez-Leyva
Associated with Agricultural Land Uses
Southern Asso­
Southern Association of
ciation of Agricultural
689 S-1004: 2003 Annual Meeting 2003 Minutes Agricultural Experiment http://www.lgu.umd.edu/lgu_v2/pages/reportMeet/158_min.doc
Experiment Station
Station Directors
Directors
Soil Phosphorus in Isolated Wetlands Master’s Thesis, Univer­ http://www.archbold-station.org/ABS/publicationsPDF/Sperry­
690 Sperry, C.M. 2004 Abstract
of Subtropical Beef Cattle Pastures sity of Florida. 2004. 2004-thesis.pdf
The Effects of Season and Hydro­
logic and Chemical Loading on Nitrate Ecological Engineering;
Spieles, Douglas J.
691 Retention in Constructed Wetlands: A Sep-99 14(1-2): 77-91. Septem­
and William J. Mitsch
Comparison of Low- and High-Nutrient ber 1999.
Riverine Systems
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Emissions of Greenhouse Gases Ecological Engineer­
Stadmark, Johanna
692 from Ponds Constructed for Nitrogen Dec-05 ing;25(5):542-551. Dec.
and Lars Leonardson
Removal 1, 2005.
Soil Science Society of
Monitoring and modeling lateral trans­ Starr, J.L., A.M. Sa­ Nov­ America journal. 2005
693
port through a large in situ chamber deghi, Y.A. Pachepsky Dec-05 Nov-Dec, v. 69, no. 6, p.
1871-1880.
State of Idaho, De­ State of Idaho, Depart­
http://www.deq.state.id.us/water/prog_issues/waste_water/pollut­
694 Pollutant Trading Guidance partment of Environ­ Nov-03 Draft ment of Environmental
ant_trading/pollutant_trading_guidance_entire.pdf
mental Quality Quality
State of Idaho, Divi­
State of Idaho, Division of http://www.deq.idaho.gov/water/data_reports/surface_water/nps/
695 Nonpoint Source Management Plan sion of Environmental Dec-99 Report
Environmental Quality management_plan_entire.pdf
Quality
Journal of Environmental
Economics and Manage­
696 Transaction Costs and Tradable Permits Stavins, Robert N. 1995 ment, 29, 133-148.
Resource Economics, 11,
571-585.
Discussion Paper 97-10
Prepared for Environ­
mental Reform: The Next
Generation
179

Stavins, Robert
The Next Generation of Market-Based Project, Daniel Esty and
697 N. and Bradley W. Nov-96 Paper http://www.rff.org/rff/Documents/RFF-DP-97-10.pdf
Environmental Policies Marian Chertow, editors,
Whitehead
Yale Center
for Environmental Law
and Policy.

Steenhuis, T.S., M.
J. of Irrigation and Drain­
SCS Runoff Equation Revisited for Winchell, I. Rossing,
698 1995 age Eng. ASCE 121:234­
Variable Source Runoff Areas J.A. Zollweg, and M.F.
238.
Walter
Stein, O.R., P.B.
Does Batch Operation Enhance
Hook, J.A. Bieder­ Water Science Technol­
699 Oxidation in Subsurface Constructed 2003
man, W.C. Allen, and ogy. 2003;48(5): 149-56.
Wetland?
D.J. Borden
Steinbachová-
Vojtíšková, Lenka,
Environmental and
Edita Tylová, Aleš
Influence of Nutrient Supply on Growth, Experimental Botany, In
Soukup, Hana
700 Carbohydrate, and Nitrogen Metabolic Aug-05 Press, Corrected Proof,
Hana Novická, Olga
Relations in Typha angustifolia Available online 2 August
Votrubová, Helena
2005
Lipavská, and Hana

ížk ová
Toward an Effective Watershed-Based
Stephenson, K., L.
Effluent Allowance Trading System: Environmental Lawyer,
701 Shabman, and L.L. 1999 Paper
Identifying the Statutory and Regula­ Vol. 5, Pp. 775-815, 1999
Geyer
tory Barriers to Implementation
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Department of Agri­
cultural and Apprlied
Economics, Virginia
Market Based Strategies and Nutrient Addresses policy tools that can be used to better achieve the
Stephenson, Kerns Tech, Blacksburg, VA and
702 Trading: What You Need to Know (563 Nov-95 Report dual objectives of improved environmental quality and more
and Shabman Virginia Division of Soil
KB) flexible, cost-effective environmental policies.
and Water Conservation,
Department of Conserva­
tion and Recreation
Freshwater Wetlands, Urban Storm-
water, and Nonpoint Pollution Control: WA Department of Ecol­
703 Stockdale, E.C. 1991 Bibliography
A Literature Review and Annotated ogy, Olympia, WA
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Wastewater Treatment G.B. Reddy 2004

Assessing TMDL Effectiveness Us­
ing Flow-adjusted Concentrations: A
707
Case Study of the Neuse River, North
Carolina
The Use of Wetlands for Controlling
708
Stormwater Pollution
In this paper, the authors propose the use of “flow-adjusted”
pollutant concentrations to evaluate the effectiveness of man­
agement actions taken to meet approved TMDLs. Pollutant con­
centrations are usually highly correlated with streamflow, and
flow is strongly weather-dependent. Thus, pollutant loads, which
are calculated as pollutant concentration multiplied by stream-
flow, have a large weather-dependent variance component. This
natural variation can be removed by calculating flow-adjusted
concentrations. While such values are not a direct measure of
pollutant load, they make it easier to discern changes in stream-
water quality. Additionally, they are likely to be a better predic­
Stow, C.A. and M.E. May-15­ Environ Sci Technol. 2003 tor of pollutant concentrations in the receiving waterbody. We
Paper
Borsuk 03 May 15;37(10):2043-50 demonstrate the use of this technique using long-term nutrient
data from the Neuse River in North Carolina. The Neuse River
Estuary has suffered many eutrophication symptoms, and a
program to reduce nutrient loading has been in place for several
years. We show that, in addition to revealing recent reductions
in nutrient inputs, annual flow-adjusted riverine nutrient concen­
trations show a more pronounced relationship with estuarine
nutrient concentrations than do annual nutrient loads. Thus, we
suggest that the calculation of flow-adjusted concentrations is a
useful technique to aid in assessment of TMDL implementation.
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=PubMed&list_uids=12785506&dopt=Abstract
Strecker, E.W., J.M.
The Terrene Inst., Wash­
Kersnar, E.D. Driscoll Apr-92 Abstract
ington, DC
and R.R. Horner
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Summerfelt, Steven
Aquacultural Engineer­
T., Paul R. Adler,
Aquaculture Sludge Removal and Sta­ ing, Volume 19, Issue
709 D. Michael Glenn Jan-99
bilization within Created Wetlands 2, January 1999, Pages
and Ricarda N.
81-92
Kretschmann
Enhanced Removal of Organic Matter
Sun, Guangzhi, Journal of Biotechnology;
and Ammoniacal-nitrogen in a Column
710 Yaqian Zhao and Jan-06 115(2): 189-197. Jan 26,
Experiment of Tidal Flow Constructed
Stephen Allen 2005.
Wetland System
Watershed-scale simulation of Suttles, J.B., G. Vel­
Transactions of the
sediment and nutrient loads in Georgia lidis, D.D. Bosch, R. Sep­
711 ASAE. 2003 Sept-Oct, v.
Coastal Plain streams using the an­ Lowrance, J.M. Sheri­ Oct-03
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nualized AGNPS model dan, E.L. Usery
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714 1994 ASAE Paper #94-2602.
structed wetland for swine wastewater K.C. Stone, J.M. Rice,
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181

Background information for the National Forum on Synergies

Water Quality Trading: Nonpoint Credit National Association of
715 Talbert, Gerald No date Paper Between Water Quality Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking
Bank Model Conservation Districts.
- http://www2.eli.org/research/wqt_main.htm
Charting the Course: The Comprehen­
Tampa Bay National Tampa Bay National
716 sive Conservation and Management Dec-96 Plan
Estuary Program Estuary Program
Plan for Tampa Bay
Tampa Bay Nitrogen
Tampa Bay Nitrogen
The Tampa Bay Nitrogen Management Management Consor­
717 Mar-98 Plan Management Consortium.
Consortium Action Plan 1995 - 1999 tium. Partnership for
Partnership for Progress.
Progress.
Plants as Ecosystem Engineers in Sub­ Water Science Technol­
718 Tanner, C.C. 2001
surface-flow Treatment Wetlands ogy. 2001;44(11-12):9-17.
Growth and nutrient dynamics of soft-
Wetlands Ecology and
719 stem bulrush in constructed wetlands Tanner, C.C. 2001
Management. 9: 49-73
treating nutrient-rich wastewaters.
Plants for constructed wetlands –A
comparison of the growth and nutrient Ecological Engineering 7:
720 Tanner, C.C. 1996
uptake characteristics of eight emer­ 59-83.
gent species
Linking Pond and Wetland Treatment:
Tanner, C.C. and J.P. Water Science Technol­
721 Performance of Domestic and Farm 2003
Sukias ogy. 2003;48(2): 331-9.
Systems in New Zealand
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Proceedings
of Water 2000:
Guarding
Constructed wetlands in New Zealand– CD ROM ISBN 1-877134­
Tanner, C.C., J.P.S. the Global
722 Evaluation of an emerging “natural” 2000 30-9, New Zealand Water
Sukias, and C. Dall Resource
wastewater treatment technology and Wastes Association.
Conference,
Auckland,
March 19-23.
Relationships between loading rates Tanner, C.C., J.P.S.
Journal of Environmental
723 and pollutant removal during matura­ Sukias, and M.P. 1998
Quality 27: 448-458.
tion of gravel-bed constructed wetlands Upsdell
Using Constructed Wetlands to Treat Tanner, C.C., M.L.
Water Science Technol­
724 Subsurface Drainage From Intensively Nguyen, and J.P. 2003
ogy. 2003;48(5):207-13.
Grazed Dairy Pastures in New Zealand Sukias
Nutrient Removal by a Constructed Tanner, C.C., M.L. Agriculture, Ecosystems
725 Wetland Treating Subsurface Drainage Nguyen, and J.P.S. Jan-05 & Environment; 105(1-2):
from Grazed Dairy Pasture Sukias 145-162. Jan 2005.
Plants for Constructed Wetland Treat­ Ecological Engineer­
ment Systems - A Comparison of the ing, Volume 7, Issue 1,
726 Tanner, Chris C. Sep-96
Growth and Nutrient Uptake of Eight September 1996, Pages
Emergent Species 59-83
Tanner, Chris C.,
182

Ecological Engineering,
Effect of Water Level Fluctuation on Joachim D’Eugenio,
Volume 12, Issues 1-2,
727 Nitrogen Removal from Constructed Graham B. McBride, Jan-99
January 1999, Pages
Wetland Mesocosms James P. S. Sukias
67-92
and Keith Thompson
Effect of Loading Rate and Planting on
Tanner, Chris C., Water Research, Volume
Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewaters
728 John S. Clayton and Jan-95 29, Issue 1, January
in Constructed Wetlands-II. Removal of
Martin P. Upsdell 1995, Pages 27-34
Nitrogen and Phosphorus
Tanner, Chris C.,
Nitrogen Processing Gradients in Robert H. Kadlec, Ecological Engineering;
729 Subsurface-flow Treatment Wetlands: Max M. Gibbs, James Mar-02 18(4): 499-520. March 1,
Influence of Wastewater Characteristics P.S. Sukias, and M. 2002.
Long Nguyen
Tradable Discharge Permits System for Tao, Wendong,
730 Water Pollution of the Upper Nanpan Weimin Yang, and Bo May-03 Paper http://www.idrc.org.sg/uploads/user-S/10536118430ACF64.pdf
River, China Zhou
Developing Cost-Effective Geographic Watersheds ‘96. Water
Tedesco, M. and P.
731 Targets for Nitrogen Reductions in the Jun-96 Proceedings Environment Federation . http://www.epa.gov/owowwtr1/watershed/Proceed/tedesco.htm
Stacey
Long Island Sound Watershed and U.S. EPA
An Evaluation of Pollutant Removal
Thomas, P.R., P. Water Science and Tech­
from Secondary Treated Sewage Ef­
732 Glover and T. Kala­ 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
fluent Using a Constructed Wetland
roopan 3, 1995, Pages 87-93
System
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Denitrification in an estuarine head­ Thompson, S.P., M.F. Journal of environmental
Nov­
733 water creek within an agricultural Piehler, and H.W. quality. Nov/Dec 2000. v.
Dec-00
watershed Paerl 29 (6) p. 1914-1923.
Managing Vegetation in Surface-flow Thullen, Joan S.,
Ecological Engineering;
734 Wastewater-treatment Wetlands for James J. Sartoris, Dec-05
25(5): 583-593. Dec 2005.
Optimal Treatment Performance and S. Mark Nelson
Effects of Vegetation Management in
Thullen, Joan S., Ecological Engineering;
Constructed Wetland Treatment Cells
735 James J. Sartoris, Mar-02 18(4): 441-457. March 1,
on Water Quality and Mosquito Produc­
and William E. Walton 2002.
tion
In: Kaplowitz, M.D. (ed.)
Property Rights, Econom­
Tradable Permit Approaches to Pollu­
736 Tietenberg, T. 2000 ics, and the Environment.
tion Control
JAI Press Inc., Stanford,
Connecticut.
“Introduction.” Pp. xi-xxviii in Emissions
Aldershot, England: Ash-
737 Trading Programs. Volume I. Implemen­ Tietenberg, T. 2001
gate Publishing Limited.
tation and Evolution
Tilley, David Rogers,
Constructed Wetlands as Recirculation
Harish Badrinaray­ Aquacultural Engineering;
738 Filters in Large-scale Shrimp Aquacul­ Jun-02
anan, Ronald Rosati, 26(2): 81-109. June 2002.
ture
and Jiho Son
183

The Utilization of a Freshwater Wetland

Tilton, D.L. and R.H. Journal of Environmental
739 for Nutrient Removal from Secondarily 1979 Abstract
Kadlec Quality; 8:328-334. 1979.
Treated Wastewater Effluent
This paper discusses some of the technical work that supports
the Tar-Pamlico Nutrient Trading Program implementation. In
order to help the Program participants set a reasonable cost
North Carolina Depart­ for trading nitrogen or phosphorus between point and nonpoint
Cost-Effectiveness of Agricultural Tippet, J. and R.
ment of Environment, sources and understand how cost effective different best man­
740 BMPs for Nutrient Reduction in the Tar- Dodd Research Jan-95 Paper
Health, and Natural agement practices (BMPs) are, the authors developed cost-
Pamlico Basin Triangle Institute
Resources effectiveness estimates (expressed as $/kilogram of nutrient
load reduced) for cost-shared agricultural BMPs in the Basin.
The data represent BMPs that were implemented from 1985 to
1994.
Project Spotlight,
NWQEP Noted, The
NCSU Water Quality
Evaluates the cost-effectiveness of Agricultural BMPs. The
Group Newsletter. North
authors did not include the cost-effectiveness of restoring and
Cost-Effectiveness of Agricultural Carolina Cooperative
Tippett, John P. and Summary of a protecting riparian areas and wetlands in their analysis and
741 BMPs for Nutrient Reduction in the Tar- Jul-95 Extension Service, North
Randall C. Dodd Paper indicated additional research is needed on this subject.
Pamlico River Basin (NC) Carolina State University,
http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/programs/extension/wqg/issues/72.
College of Agricultural
html
and Life Sciences. Num­
ber 72, July 1995, ISSN
1062-9149
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Soil Biology and Bio­
Nitrogen Fixation Associated with
Tjepkema, J.D. and chemistry, Volume 8,
742 Juncus balticus and Other Plants of 1976
H.J. Evans Issue 6, 1976, Pages
Oregon Wetlands
505-509
Nutrient Removal through Autumn
Harvest of Phragmites australis and Journal of Environmental
Toet, S., M. Bouw­
Typha latifolia Shoots in Relation to Science and Health Part
743 man, A. Cevaal, and 2005
Nutrient Loading in a Wetland System A (2005) 40(6-7): 1133­
J.T.A. Verhoeven
Used for Polishing Sewage Treatment 1156
Plant Effluent
Toet, Sylvia, Richard
The Functioning of a Wetland System S.P. van Logtestijn, Ecological Engineering;
744 Used for Polishing Effluent from a Sew­ Michiel Schreijer, Jul-05 25(1): 101-124. Jul 20,
age Treatment Plant Ruud Kampf, and Jos 2005.
T.A. Verhoeven
Tourbier, J. and R.W. Univ. of Pennsylvania
745 Biological Control of Water Pollution 1976 Abstract
Pierson (eds) Press, Philadelphia, PA
Quantifying Nitrogen Retention in Sur­
Trepel, Michael and Ecological Engineering;
746 face Flow Wetlands for Environmental Aug-02
Luca Palmeri 19(2): 127-140. Aug 2002.
Planning at the Landscape-scale
Hydrologic characterization of two prior Transactions of the
Tweedy, K.L. and R.O. Sep­
747 converted wetland restoration sites in ASAE. Sept/Oct 2001. v.
184

Evans Oct-01
eastern North Carolina 44 (5) p. 1135-1142.
The Effects of NH4+ and NO3? on Tylova-Munzarova,
Growth, Resource Allocation and Edita, Bent Lorenzen, Aquatic Botany; 81(4):
748 Apr-05
Nitrogen Uptake Kinetics of Phragmites Hans Brix, and Olga 326-342. Apr 2005.
australis and Glyceria maxima Votrubova
EPA843-R-001. Office of
Natural Wetlands and Urban Stormwa­ Wetlands, Oceans and
749 U.S. EPA Feb-93 Abstract
ter: Potential Impacts and Management Watersheds, Washington,
DC
Subsurface Flow Constructed Wetlands
EPA832-R-93-001. Office
750 for Wastewater Treatment: A Technol­ U.S. EPA Jul-93 Abstract
of Water, Washington, DC
ogy Assessment
EPA 625/1-88/022.
Process Design Manualù Constructed
Center for Environmental
751 Wetlands and Aquatic Plant Systems U.S. EPA Sep-88 Abstract
Research Information,
for Municipal Wastewater Treatment
Cincinnati, OH
Report on the Use of Wetlands for EPA 430/09-88-005. Of­
752 Municipal Wastewater Treatment and U.S. EPA Oct-87 Abstract fice of Municipal Pollution
Disposal Control, Washington, DC
Freshwater Wetlands for Wastewater
EPA 904/9-85-135. Re­
753 Management Environmental Assess­ U.S. EPA Sep-85 Abstract
gion IV, Atlanta, GA
ment Handbook
The Effects of Wastewater Treatment EPA 905/3-83-002. Re­
754 U.S. EPA 1983 Abstract
Facilities on Wetlands in the Midwest gion V, Chicago, IL
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Constructed Wetlands for Wasterwater EPA 832-R-93-005. Office
755 Treatment and Wildlife Habitat: 17 Case U.S. EPA 1993 of Wastewater Manage­
Studies ment, Washington, DC.
EPA 905/3-84-002.
The Ecological Impacts of Wastewater
U.S. EPA/U.S. F&WL Region V, Chicago, IL and
756 on Wetlands, An Annotated Bibliogra­ 1984 Abstract
Service U.S. F&WL Service, Kear­
phy
neysville, WY
Preliminary Review for a Geographic
and Monitoring Program Project: A
U.S. Geological Open file
757 Review of Point Source–Nonpoint Jun-05 U.S. Geological Service http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2003/of03-079/Wood_OFR03-79.pdf
Service report 03-79
Source Effluent Trading/Offset Systems
in Water Sheds
Health Threats Grow from Tons of Atlanta Journal Constitu­
758 Unger, H. 2002
Manure tion. November 24, 2002.
United States Depart­ United States Department
The Phosphorus Index: A Phosphorus ment of Agriculture, of Agriculture, Natural
759 Aug-94 Report http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/technical/ECS/nutrient/pindex.html
Assessment Tool Natural Resources Resources Conservation
Conservation Service Service
Bank Review and Certification Require­ Urban, David T.
7/11­
760 ments: A Wetland Mitigation Banking Land and Water Presentation PowerPoint Presentation
12/2005
Perspective Resources, Inc.
185

Ecological Sciences
Division of the Natural
Resources Conserva­
US Department of http://www.nal.usda.gov/wqic/Constructed_Wetlands_all/index.
761 Constructed wetlands bibliography 2000 tion Service and the
Agriculture html (January 2006).
Water Quality Information
Center at the National
Agricultural Library
US Department of
Assessing a Neural Network Modeling US Department of
Agriculture: Agri­ Ac­ http://www.ars.usda.gov/research/projects/projects.htm?accn_
762 Approach for Predicting Nutrient Loads Web-site Agriculture: Agricultural
cultural Research cessed no=410035
in the Mahantango Watershed Research Service
Service
A newsletter acknowledging the importance of nutrient trading
in meeting reduction goals, the process the nutrient trading
US Environmental US Environmental Protec­ negotiation team underwent to reach consensus, and a listing
763 Water Quality Training Aug-00 fact sheet
Protection Agency tion Agency of the recommended fundamental principles and elements of a
trading program.
http://www.epa.gov/OWOW/watershed/trading.htm
Water Quality Trading Assessment http://yosemite.epa.gov/R10/OI.NSF/
US Environmental EPA 910-B-03-003, 100
764 Handbook: EPA Region 10’s Guide to Jul-03 34090d07b77d50bd88256b79006529e8/
Protection Agency pgs
Analyzing Your Watershed 642397cf31d9997388256d66007d53a7?OpenDocument
National Water Quality Trading Assess­ US Environmental
765 Nov-04 Handbook EPA 841-B-04-001 http://www.epa.gov/owow/watershed/trading/handbook/
ment Handbook Protection Agency
Water Quality Trading Assessment http://yosemite.epa.gov/R10/OI.NSF/
US Environmental EPA 910-B-03-003, 100
766 Handbook: EPA Region 10’s Guide to Jul-03 Handbook 34090d07b77d50bd88256b79006529e8/
Protection Agency pgs
Analyzing Your Watershed 642397cf31d9997388256d66007d53a7?OpenDocument
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
National Water Quality Trading Assess­ US Environmental
767 Nov-04
ment Handbook Protection Agency
US Environmental
768 Shepherd Creek, OH Case Study
Protection Agency
National Management Measures to
Protect and Restore Wetlands and US Environmental
769 Jul-05
Riparian Areas for the Abatement of Protection Agency
Nonpoint Source Pollution
US Environmental
Protection Agency,
New Jersey Depart­
Sharing the Load: Effluent Trading for
770 ment of Environmen­ May-98
Indirect Dischargers
tal Protection, and
Passaic Valley Sewer­
age Commissioners
The Twenty Needs Report: How US Environmental
771 Research Can Improve the TMDL Protection Agency, 2002
Program Office of Water
186
Type Publisher Comments
Handbook EPA 841-B-04-001 http://www.epa.gov/owow/watershed/trading/handbook/
US Environmental Protec­
Web page
tion Agency
EPA 841-B-05-003, US
Environmental Protection
Agency Office of Water, http://www.epa.gov/owow/nps/wetmeasures/
Washington, DC. July
2005.
U.S. EPA, Office of Policy
Planning and Evaluation,
with New Jersey Depart­
ment of Environmental
Paper
Protection and Passaic
Valley Sewerage Com­
missioners.
EPA-231-R-98-003
EPA841-B-02-002, US
Environmental Protection
Report Agency Office of Water, http://www.epa.gov/owow/tmdl/20needsreport_8-02.pdf
Washington DC (43 pp).
2002.

Improving Air Quality with Economic Office of Air and Radia­

772 US EPA 2001
Incentive Programs tion. EPA-425/R-01-001.
Better Assessment Science Integrating
773 US EPA 2003 US EPA http://www.epa.gov/ostwater/BASINS/index.html.
Non-Point Sources (BASINS)
http://www.epa.gov/owow/nps/cwact.html. Home page for the
Polluted Runoff (Nonpoint Source Pol­ US EPA, Office of Water.
774 US EPA Oct-05 Website Clean Water Act Section 319 with links and information on
lution): Clean Water Act Section 319 October, 2005.
grants, case studies and policy directions.
US EPA, Watershed
http://www.epa.gov/watertrain/cwa/index.htm. Online tutorial on
775 Introduction to the Clean Water Act US EPA Mar-03 Website Academy Web. March
the Clean Water Act.
2003.
Office of Wetlands,
Introduces guiding principles for planning, sitting, design, con­
Guiding Principles for constructed Oceans and Watersheds.
struction, operation, maintenance and monitoring of constructed
776 Treatment Wetlands: Providing for Wa­ US EPA Oct-00 Washington, DC, EPA
treatment wetlands. Provides information on current Agency
ter Quality and Wildlife Habitat 843-B-00-003, October
policies, permits, regulations and resources.
2000.
EPA/625/R-99/010. Office
Manual: Constructed Wetlands Treat­
777 US EPA 2000 of Research and Devel­
ment of Municipal Wastewaters
opment, Cincinnati, OH.
Free Water Surface Wetlands for EPA 832-S-99-001. Office
778 Wasterwater Treatment: A Technology US EPA 1999 of Wastewater Manage­
Assessment ment, Washington, DC.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Section 319 Nonpoint Soucre Program
US EPA, Office of Water
Success Story, North Carolina, Tar- US EPA, Office of
779 Jul-05 Case Study Quality, EPA 841-F-05­ http://www.epa.gov/nps/Success319/state/nc_tar.htm
Pamlico Basin Agricultural Manage­ Water Quality
0048
ment Strategy
Endenton Stormwater Wetland Project:
US EPA, Office of Ac­ Section 319 Success
780 Wetland Systems Reduce Nitrogen
Water Quality cessed Stories, Vol. III
Concentrations
Nutrient Profiles in the Everglades: Science of the Total
Vaithiyanathan, P. and 7-Oct­
781 Examination Along the Eutrophication Environment. 1997 Oct
C.J. Richardson 97
Gradient 7;205(1):81-95.
Simulation of the Effects of Nutrient Van der Peijl, M. J., Ecological Modelling;
782 Enrichment on Nutrient and Carbon M.M.P. Van Oorschot, Oct-00 134(2-3): 169-184. Octo­
Dynamics in a River Marginal Wetland and J.T.A. Verhoeven ber 30, 2000.
A Model of Carbon, Nitrogen and Ecological Modelling;
Van der Peijl, M.J.
783 Phosphorus Dynamics and Their Inter­ Jun-99 118(2-3): 95-130. June
and J.T.A. Verhoeven
actions in River Marginal Wetlands 15, 1999.
Carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus cy­
cling in river marginal wetlands; model van der Peijl, M.J. Biogeochemistry. July
784 Jul-00
examination of landscape geochemical and J.T.A.Verhoeven 2000. v. 50 (1) p. 45-71.
flows
Van Hoewyk, D., P.M. Soil Science Society of
187

Soil nitrogen dynamics in organic and

Groffman, E. Kiviat, Nov­ America journal. Nov/Dec
785 mineral soil calcareous wetlands in
G. Mihocko, and G. Dec-00 2000. v. 64 (6) p. 2168­
eastern New York
Stevens 2173.
Nitrogen Removal in Constructed Wet­ Water Science and Tech­
786 lands Treating Nitrified Meat Process­ van Oostrom, A.J. 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
ing Effluent 3, 1995, Pages 137-147
An Operational Survey of a Natural Water Science and Tech­
787 Lagoon Treatment Plant Combining Vandevenne, Louis 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
Macrophytes and Microphytes Basins 3, 1995, Pages 79-86
Emergent Plant Decomposition and Environmental and
Vargo, Sharon M.,
Sedimentation: Response to Sediments Experimental Botany, Vol­
788 Robert K. Neely and Aug-98
Varying in Texture, Phosphorus Content ume 40, Issue 1, August
Stephen M. Kirkwood
and Frequency of Deposition 1998, Pages 43-58
Venterink, H., T.E.
Impact of drying and re-wetting on N, P Plant and soil. June 2002.
789 Davidsson, K. Kiehl, Jun-02 http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0032-079X/contents
and K dynamics in a wetland soil v. 243 (1) p. 119-130.
L. Leonardson
Nutrient Dynamics in Minerotrophic Aquatic Botany, Volume
790 Verhoeven, J.T.A. 1986
Peat Mires 25, 1986, Pages 117-137
Evolving Environmental Policies World Congress of Envi­
Vukina, T. and A. 6/25­
791 and Asset Values: Nutrient Trading ronmental and Resource no copy or abstract found
Wossink 27/1998
Schemes In The Netherlands Economists, Venice,
Horizontal Sub-surface Flow and Hy­ Ecological Engineering;
792 brid Constructed Wetlands Systems for Vymazal, Jan Dec-05 25( 5): 478-790. Dec. 1,
Wastewater Treatment 2005.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
The Use of Sub-surface Constructed
Ecological Engineering;
Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment in
793 Vymazal, Jan Jun-02 18(5): 633-646. June
the Czech Republic: 10 Years Experi­
2002.
ence
Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Water Science and Tech­
794 Treatment in the Czech Republic the Vymazal, Jan 1996 nology, Volume 34, Issue
First 5 Years Experience 11, 1996, Pages 159-164
Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Water Science and Tech­
795 Treatment in the Czech Republic: State Vymazal, Jan 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
of the Art 3, 1995, Pages 357-364
Nutrient Trading: Harnessing Com­
un­ Academy of Natural Sci­
796 merce as a Tool to Control Water Wall, Roland Report http://www.acnatsci.org/education/kye/pp/kye7152004.html
known ences Web site
Pollution
Vegetation management to stimulate Journal of the American
denitrification increases mosquito Walton, W.E. and J.A. Mosquito Control Asso­
797 Mar-06
abundance in multipurpose constructed Jiannino ciation. 2005 Mar., v. 21,
treatment wetlands no. 1, p. 22-27.
Comprehensively documents the development and implementa­
tion of the Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority’s trading
program in Denver, Colorado, while highlighting several other
trading programs. By identifying the similarities and differences
Phosphorus Credit Trading in the Water Environment Re­ in program design and linking those key elements to scien­
188

Water Environment
798 Cherry Creek Basin: An Innovative 2000 Paper search Foundation tific, economic, and institutional conditions in the watershed
Research Foundation
Approach 130 pages. Soft cover. community, this report examines some lessons, guidelines,
and patterns emerging from the growing field of trading. Paper
available for purchase at: http://www.werf.org/AM/Template.
cfm?Section=Research_Profile&Template=/CustomSource/Re­
search/PublicationProfile.cfm&id=97-IRM-5a
Describes a program of watershed-based trading intended to
reduce phosphorus and sediment loading in selected reaches of
Phosphorus Credit Trading in the Kal­ Water Environment Re­
Water Environment the Kalamazoo River in Michigan. Examines the environmental
799 amazoo River Basin: Forging Nontradi­ 2000 Paper search Foundation
Research Foundation and economic benefits of trading between point and nonpoint
tional Partnerships 282 pages. Soft cover.
sources. Identifies policy issues and technical design elements
vital to the design of a statewide water quality trading program.
Describes the pursuit of watershed-based trading by Fox-Wolf
Basin 2000, a nonprofit watershed alliance in northeastern Wis­
Phosphorus Credit Trading in the Fox- Water Environment Re­
Water Environment consin. Examines the region’s history of water quality problems,
800 Wolf Basin: Exploring Legal, Economic, 2000 Paper search Foundation
Research Foundation analyzes legal and economic issues connected with trades, and
and Technical Issues 110 pages. Soft cover.
describes preliminary work commenced in each basin toward
establishment of total maximum daily loads.
This report explores whether a market for nitrogen credits could
help wastewater treatment plants in Maryland achieve cost-ef­
fective water quality objectives. The results of this study indicate
Nitrogen Credit Trading in Maryland: Water Environment Re­ that, compared with approaches that require all plants to attain
Water Environment
801 A Market Analysis for Establishing a 2002 Paper search Foundation equal nitrogen concentrations, trading options could achieve the
Research Foundation
Statewide Framework 90 pages. Soft cover. same environmental objectives while saving millions of dollars.
Non-WERF subscribers can order hard copies of this report
for $65.00 each plus postage and handling. To order copies,
contact David Morroni at 703-684-2470.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author
Date
Nitrogen Credit Trading in the Long Water Environment
802 2002
Island Sound Watershed Research Foundation
Phosphorus Credit Trading in the Kal­
Water Environmental
803 amazoo River Basin: Forging Nontradi­ 2000
Research Foundation
tional Partnerships
Wayland, Karen G.,
Modelling the Impact of Historical Land
David W. Hyndman,
Uses on Surface-water Quality Using
804 David Boutt, Bryan C. Sep-02
Groundwater Flow and Solute-transport
Pijanowski, and David
Models
T. Long
Laboratory assessment of atrazine and Weaver, M.A., R.M.
189
Type Publisher
Water Environment Re­
Paper search Foundation
132 pages. Soft cover.
Water Environmental Re­
search Foundation. 2000.
282 pages.
Lakes and Reservoirs:
Research and Manage­
Paper
ment, Volume 7, Issue 3,
Page 189-199, Sep 2002
Chemosphere. 2004 Nov.,
Comments
Part of the Water Environment Research Foundation’s ongoing
Watershed-Based Trading Demonstration Project, this study
tracks a watershed-based trading program in the Long Island
Sound in Connecticut, U.S.A. to help other municipalities devel­
op and implement trading programs of their own. Nitrogen efflu­
ent credit trading offers an equitable and cost-saving approach
for major point sources to meet nitrogen reduction requirements
and Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) limits.
Describes a program of watershed-based trading intended to
reduce phosphorus and sediment loading in selected reaches of
the Kalamazoo River in Michigan. Examines the environmental
and economic benefits of trading between point and nonpoint
sources. Identifies policy issues and technical design elements
vital to the design of a statewide water quality trading program.
Published by WERF. 2000. 282 pages. Soft cover
https://www.werf.org/acb/showdetl.cfm?st=0&st2=0&st3=0&DID
=7&Product_ID=186&DS_ID=3

805 fluometuron degradation in soils from a Zablotowicz, M.A. Nov-04

v. 57, issue 8, p. 853-862.
constructed wetland Locke
In situ removal of dissolved phosphorus
Agriculture, Ecosystems
in irrigation drainage water by planted Wen, L. and F. Reck­
806 Jun-02 & Environment. June
floats: preliminary results from growth nagel
2002. v. 90 (1) p. 9-15.
chamber experiment
Fundamental Processes Within Natural
and Constructed Wetland Ecosystems: Water Science Technol­
807 Wetzel, R.G. 2001
Short-term Versus Long-term Objec­ ogy. 2001;44(11-12):1-8.
tives
Impacts of Freshwater Wetlands on Whigham, D.F., C.
Environmental Manage­
808 Water Quality: A Landscape Perspec­ Chitterling, and B. 1988 Abstract
ment 12:663-671
tive Palmer
Nitrification and denitrification rates Journal of environmental
White, J.R. and K.R. Nov­
809 of everglades wetland soils along a quality. 2003 Nov-Dec, v.
Reddy Dec-03
phosphorus-impacted gradient 32, no. 6, p. 2436-2443.
Soil Science Society of
Influence of selected inorganic electron
White, J.R. and K.R. May­ America journal. May/
810 acceptors on organic nitrogen mineral­
Reddy Jun-01 June 2001. v. 65 (3) p.
ization in Everglades soils
941-948.
Soil Science Society of
Influence of phosphorus loading on
White, J.R. and K.R. Jul-Aug­ America Journal. Jul/Aug
811 organic nitrogen mineralization of
Reddy 00 2000. v. 64 (4) p. 1525­
everglades soils
1534.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Influence of hydrologic regime and
White, J.R., K.R.
vegetation on phosphorus retention in Hydrological Processes,
812 Reddy and M.Z. 2004 Report
Everglades stormwater treatement area 18, 343-355
Moustafa
wetlands
Enhancement of Nitrogen Removal in
Water Science and Tech­
Subsurface Flow Constructed Wetlands
813 White, Kevin D. 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
Employing a 2-stage Configuration, an
3, 1995, Pages 59-67
Unsaturated Zone, and Recirculation
Journal of Environmental
Rapid Removal of Nitrate and Sulfate in Whitmire, S.L. and
814 Oct-05 Quality, 34 (6): 2062-71.
Freshwater Wetland Sediments S.K. Hamilton
Nov-Dec 2005
Sulphate Reduction and the Removal Wiessner, A., U. Kap­
Water Research; 39(19):
815 of Carbon and Ammonia in a Labora­ pelmeyer, P. Kuschk, Nov-05
4643-4650. Nov 2005.
tory-scale Constructed Wetland and M. Kästner
Influence of the redox condition dy­ Wiessner, A., U. Kap­ Water Research. 2005
816 namics on the removal efficiency of a pelmeyer, P. Kuschk, Jan-05 Jan., v. 39, issue 1, p.
laboratory-scale constructed wetland M. and Kästner 248-256.
Wigand, C., R.A.
McKinney, M.M. Journal of Environmental
Denitrification enzyme activity of fringe May­
817 Chintala, M.A. Quality. 2004 May-June,
salt marshes in New England (USA) Jun-04
Charpentier, and P.M. v. 33, no. 3, p. 1144-1151.
Groffman
190

Tissue nutrient signatures predict her- New phytologist. Dec

Willby, N.J., I.D. Pul­
818 baceous-wetland community responses Dec-01 2001. v. 152 (3) p. 463­
ford, and T.H. Flowers
to nutrient availability 481.
Wilsnack, M.M., D.E. Journal of the American
Simulating flow in regional wetlands Welter, A.M. Montoya, Water Resources Asso­
819 Jun-01 http://www.awra.org/jawra/index.html
with the modflow wetlands package J.I. Restrepo, and J. ciation / June 2001. v. 37
Obeysekera (3) p. 655-674.
First Annual Report to the Governor Wisconsin Depart­
Wisconsin Department of
820 on Wisconsin Pollutant Trading Pilot ment of Natural Sep-98 Report
Natural Resources
Studies Resources
Second Annual Report to the Governor Wisconsin Depart­
Wisconsin Department of
821 on Wisconsin Pollutant Trading Pilot ment of Natural Sep-99 Report
Natural Resources
Studies Resources
This paper discusses agricultural nutrient inputs to rivers in the
UK through description of resent field research on nutrient loss,
the need for integrated management approaches which include
both N and P, the vulnerability of land use and adoption of safe
Agricultural Nutrient Inputs to Rivers management options in relation to landscape characteristics
Sci Total Environ. 2002
and Groundwaters in the UK: Policy, Withers, P.J. and El and the sensitivity of the watercourse along its reach. For P, the
822 Jan-02 Paper Jan 23;282-283:9-24.
Environmental Management and Re­ Lord identification of vulnerable zones represents a step forward to
PMID: 11852908
search Needs the management of the river basin in smaller definable units,
which can provide a focus for safe management practices. This
requires a better understanding of the linkages between nutrient
sources, transport and impacts and is considered an urgent
research priority.
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Water Science and Tech­
Nitrogen Removal from Pretreated Wittgren, Hans B. and
823 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
Wastewater in Surface Flow Wetlands Scott Tobiason
3, 1995, Pages 69-78
Adaptation of wastewater surface flow
Wong, T. H. F. and W. Ecological Engineering
824 wetland formulae for application in 1997
F. Geiger 9:187-202.
constructed stormwater wetlands
This is a USGS report that reviews the factors affecting the
potential for instituting watershed-based trading to improve
Preliminary Preview for a Geographic
Open-File Report 03-79 water quality. An overview of successful and failed programs
and Monitoring Program Project: A
Wood, Alexander and 2003 U.S. Department of is provided, as is a description of an offset feasibility study for
825 Review of Point Source–Nonpoint 2003 Paper
Richard Bernknopf the Interior U.S. Geologi­ mercury TMDLs in the Sacramento watershed. Three case
Source Effluent Trading/Offset Systems
cal Survey studies are reviewed; Dillon, Tar-Pamlico, Clear Creek. Optimal
in Watersheds
conditions for water quality trading are listed and described.
http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2003/of03-079/Wood_OFR03-79.pdf
Southern Agricultural
Market-Based Solutions to Environ­ http://agecon2.tamu.edu/people/faculty/woodward-richard/paps/
826 Woodward, R.T. Feb-00 Invited paper Economic Association,
mental Problems SAEA-MB.pdf
Annual Meeting
Market Structures for U. S. Water Qual­ Woodward, R.T. and Review of Agricultural
827 2002 Paper
ity Trading R.A. Kaiser Economics, 2002
Woodward, R.T., Journal of the American
The Structure and Practice of Water http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa4038/is_200208/
828 R.A. Kaiser, and A.B. 2002 Water Resources Asso­
Quality Trading Markets ai_n9118352
Wicks ciation; 38: 967-979. 2002
191

Trading Research of Richard T. Texas A&M University,

List of Publica­
829 Woodward, Department of Agricultural Woodward, Richard T. Department of Agricul­
tions
Economics Texas A&M University tural Economics
Flax Pond ecosystem study: exchange
of phosphorus between as salt marsh Woodwell, G.M. and
830 1977 Marine Biology 41:1-6.
and the coastal waters of Long Island D.E. Whitney
Sound
Emergence patterns of Culex mosqui­ Journal of the American
toes at an experimental constructed Workman, P.D. and Mosquito Control Asso­
831 Jun-00
treatment wetland in southern Califor­ W.E. Walton ciation. June 2000. v. 16
nia (2) p. 124-130.
Effect of Pond Shape and Vegetation Journal of Hydrology;
Wörman, Anders and
832 Heterogeneity on Flow and Treatment Jan-06 301(1-4): 123-138. Jan
Veronika Kronnäs
Performance of Constructed Wetlands 2005.
Emissions Trading: An NGO Perspec­ 3/16­ Senior Campaigner,
833 Worthington, Bryony Presentation http://www.inece.org/emissions/worthington.pdf
tive 18/2004 Friends of the Earth
An Evaluation of Cost and Benefits of
Wossink, Ada and Bill North Carolina Coopera­ http://www2.ncsu.edu/unity/lockers/users/g/gawossin/stormwa-
834 Structural Stormwater Best Manage­ Nov-05 Fact Sheet
Hunt tive Extension Service terBMPFactsheet.pdf
ment Practices
The Economics of Structural Stormwa­ Wossink, Ada and Bill WRRI Research Report
835 2003 Paper http://www.ag-econ.ncsu.edu/faculty/wossink/outreach.html.
ter BMPs in North Carolina Hunt Number 344
Water Pollution Control
Natural Systems for Wastewater Treat­
836 WPCF 1990 Abstract Federation, Alexandria,
ment; Manual of Practice FD-16
VA
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Wrubleski, Dale A.,
Decomposition of Emergent Macro­ Henry R. Murkin, Aquatic Botany, Volume
837 phyte Roots and Rhizomes in a North­ Arnold G. van der Sep-97 58, Issue 2, September
ern Prairie Marsh Valk and Jeffrey W. 1997, Pages 121-134
Nelson
Ecological Engineering;
Development of a Constructed Subsur­ Wynn, Theresa Maria
838 Feb-01 16(4): 519-536. February
face-flow Wetland Simulation Model and Sarah K. Liehr
1, 2001.
Yang, Yang, Xu
Removal Efficiency of the Constructed Zhencheng, Hu Water Science and Tech­
839 Wetland Wastewater Treatment System Kangping, Wang 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
at Bainikeng, Shenzhen Junsan and Wang 3, 1995, Pages 31-40
Guizhi
Agriculture, Ecosystems
Estimating the Effectiveness of Vegetat­
Yates, P. and J.M. & Environment, Volume
840 ed Floodplains: Wetlands as Nitrate-ni­ May-83
Sheridan 9, Issue 3, May 1983,
trite and Orthophosphorus Filters
Pages 303-314
Yin, C.Q., C.F. Yang,
Non-Point Pollution from China’s Rural Water Science Technol­
841 B.Q. Shan, G.B. Li, 2001
Areas and Its Countermeasures ogy. 2001;44(7):123-8.
and D.L. Wang
The Nutrient Retention by Ecotone Water Science and Tech­
Yin, Chengqing and
842 Wetlands and their Modification for 1995 nology, Volume 32, Issue
192

Zhiwen Lan
Baiyangdian Lake Restoration 3, 1995, Pages 159-167
Plowing New Ground: Using Economic
Young, T. and C. Environmental Defense
843 Incentives to Control Water Pollution 1994 Paper
Congdon Fund
from Agriculture
Protecting a Wildlife Refuge Through
844 Young, Terry Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
Selenium Reductions
Yu, K.W., Z.P. Wang,
Nitrous oxide and methane emissions Biology and fertility of
A. Vermoesen, W.H.
845 from different soil suspensions: effect of Jul-01 soils. July 2001. v. 34 (1)
Patrick, Jr., and O.
soil redox status p. 25-30.
van Cleemput
Zaidi, A.Z., S.M.
Paper for the American Society of Agricultural Engineers Annual
A Framework for Pollutant Trading Dur­ deMonsabert, R. Conference George Mason University,
846 2004 Conference
ing the TMDL Allocation Phase El-Farhan, and S. Paper Fairfax, VA. 2004.
http://mason.gmu.edu/~azaidi/ASAE04.pdf
Choudhury
Practical Case Studies of Actual Water
7/15­
847 Pollutant Trading Programs. Market Zander, B. Case Study U.S. EPA; Denver
16/1996
Based Trading for Water & Wetlands
Optimal Trading Between Point and Watersheds ‘96. Water
Zander, B. and K.
848 Nonpoint Sources of Phosphorus in the Jun-96 Proceedings Environment Federation http://www.epa.gov/owowwtr1/watershed/Proceed/little.html
Little
Chatfield Basin, Colorado and U.S. EPA
Air/Water Exchange of Mercury in the
Science of the Total
Everglades I: The Behavior of Dis­ Zhang, H. and S.E. 2-Oct­
849 Environment. 2000 Oct
solved Gaseous Mercury in the Ever­ Lingberg 00
2;259(1-3):123-33.
glades Nutrient Removal Project
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Effects of Plants on Nitrogen/Phospho­ Zhang, R.S., G.H.
Huan Jing Ke Xue,26(4):
850 rus Removal in Subsurface Construct­ Li, Z. Zhou, and X. Jul-05
83-6. July 2005
ed Wetlands Zhang
Sulfur:Limestone Autotrophic Deni­
trification Processes for Treatment of Zhang, Tian C. and Water Research; 33(3):
851 Feb-99
Nitrate-contaminated Water: Batch David G. Lampe 599-608. February 1999.
Experiments
Zhang, X., S.E.
A water chemistry assessment of Feagley, J.W. Day, Journal of environmental
Nov­
852 wastewater remediation in a natural W.H. Conner, I.D. quality. Nov/Dec 2000. v.
Dec-00
swamp Hesse, J.M. Rybczyk, 29 (6) p. 1960-1968.
and W.H. Hudnall
Purification Capacity of a Highly Load­ Science of The Total En­
Zhao, Y.Q., G. Sun,
853 ed Laboratory Scale Tidal Flow Reed Sep-04 vironment; 330(1-3): 1-8.
and S.J. Allen
Bed System with Effluent Recirculation Sept 2004.
Journal of environmental
Nitrogen retention and release in Atlan­ Zhu, W.X. and J.G. Mar­
854 quality. Mar/Apr 2000. v.
tic white cedar wetlands Ehrenfeld Apr-00
29 (2) p. 612-620.
Exploring Trading to Restore Base Flow
855 Zimmerman, Robert Jul-03 PowerPoint 2003 National Forum on Water Quality Trading
in the Charles River
In this paper, the flow of methane is measured in Typha latifolia
193

New Phytologist L. (cattail)-dominated wetlands from microbial production in

Aspects of methane flow from sedi­
856 ment through emergent cattail (Typha
latifolia) plants
Review and assessment of methane
857
emissions from wetlands.
Volume 139 Page 495 anoxic sediment into, through, and out of emergent T. latifolia
Yavitt, J. B. & Knapp, - July 1998 shoots (i.e. plant transport). The purpose was to identify key en­
Jul-98 Paper
A. K. doi:10.1046/j.1469­ vironmental and plant factors that might affect rates of methane
8137.1998.00210.x efflux from wetlands to the Earth’s atmosphere.
Volume 139 Issue 3 http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1046/j.1469­
8137.1998.00210.x
In this report, we review progress on estimating and under­
standing both the magnitude of, and controls on, emissions of
CH sub(4) from natural wetlands. We also calculate global wet­
Bartlett, KB and Har­ Chemosphere. Vol. 26, no. land CH sub(4) emissions using this extensive flux data base
1993 Paper
riss, RC 1-4, pp. 261-320. 1993 and the wetland areas compiled and published by Matthews
and Fung (1987).
http://www.csa.com/partners/viewrecord.php?requester=gs&coll
ection=ENV&recid=2883945

# Title
Global carbon exchange and methane
858 emissions from natural wetlands: Ap­
plication of a process-based model
Economic Linkages Between Coastal
Wetlands and Water Quality: A Review
859
of Value Estimates Reported in the
Published Literature
Using Surveys to Value Public Goods:
860
The Contingent Valuation Method
194
Pub.
AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
This study used a methane emission model based on the
hypothesis that plant primary production and soil organic matter
decomposition act to control the supply of substrate needed by
methanogens; the rate of substrate supply and environmental
factors, in turn, control the rate of CH4 production, and the
balance between CH4 production and methanotrophic oxidation
determines the rate of CH4 emission into the atmosphere. The
model was used to calculate spatial and seasonal distributions
Cao, Mingkui; Journal of Geophysical
of CH4 emissions at a resolution of 1° latitude×1° longitude. The
Marshall, Stewart; Jun-96 Paper Research, Volume 101,
calculated net primary production (NPP) of wetlands ranged
Gregson, Keith Issue D9, p. 14399-14414
from 45 g C m-2yr-1 for northern bogs to 820 g C m-2yr-1 for
tropical swamps. Sensitivity analysis showed that the response
of CH4 emission to climate change depends upon the com­
bined effects of soil carbon storage, rate of decomposition, soil
moisture and activity of methanogens.
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-bib_query?bibcode
=1996JGR...10114399C&amp;db_key=PHY&amp;data_
type=HTML&amp;format=
Unpublished Research
Kazmierczak, R.F. 2001
Paper, 22 p.
Mitchell, R.C. and Resources for the Future,
1989
R.T. Carson Washington, DC p. 4-5.

The economic value of wetland ser­ Woodward, RT and Ecological Economics 37

861 2000 Paper
vices: a meta-analysis Wui, Y. (2001) p. 257-270.
Getting paid for stewardship: An agri­ Conservation Tech­
Conservation Technology
862 cultural community water quality trading nology Information 2006 Paper
Information Center
guide Center
WRI Annual Report
Nutrient Trading: Improving Water Qual­ World Resources
863 2004 Paper 2003. World Resources
ity Through Market-Based Incentives Institute
Institute.
Lessons About Effluent Trading from a Woodward, R.T and Review of Agricultural
864 2003 Journal Article
Single Trade R.C. Bishop Economics, 2003.
Lessons Learned from the Trading Kranmer, J. M. and
865 Pilots: Applications for Wisconsin Water Resource Strategies, Jul-03 Paper Resource Strategies, Inc.
Quality Trading Policy Inc.
Rowles, K. and Geor­
A Feasibility Analysis of Applying Water Georgia Water Planning
866 gia Water Planning Jun-05 Working Paper
quality Trading in Georgia Watersheds and Policy Center
and Policy Center
Water Quality Trading in the Lower
Institute for Environ­ Institute for Environmen­
867 Delaware River Basin: A Resource for Mar-06 Report
mental Studies tal Studies
Practitioners
Greenhalgh, S. and Forum for Applied Re­
868 Trading on Water 2001 Article
P. Faeth search and Public Policy
 Pub.
# Title AAA Author Type Publisher Comments
Date
Winsten, J.; Green­
wood, K.; Hession,
This report describes the processes and outcomes of the
C.; Johnstone, S.;
Policy Options for Reducing Phospho­ project titled ‘Developing and Assessing Policy Options for
Jokela, W.; Klein-
rus Loading in Lake Champlain: Final Lake Champlian Basin Reducing Phosphorus Loading in Lake Champlain.’ The goal
869 man, P.; Meals, 2004 Report
Report to the Lake Champlain Basin Program of this project was to facilitate the achievement of the long-term
D.; Michauld, A.;
Program P reduction goals set for Lake Champlain through the develop­
Parsons, R.; Pease,
ment of innovative policy strategies for agricultural land.
J.; sharpley, A. and E.
Thomas
Economic and Environmental Implica­
tions of Phosphorus Control at North Texas Institute for Applied
870 Keplinger, K. Jul-03 Report
Bosque River (Texas) Wastewater Environmental Research
Plants
Journal of Urban Plan­
Implementation of the EPA’s Water
Trauth, K.M. and Yee- ning and Development,
871 Quality Trading Policy for Storm Water Dec-05 Journal Article
Sook Shin Volume 131, Issue 4, pp.
Management and Smart Growth
258-269.
The Economics of Total Maximum Daily Texas Institute for Applied
872 Keplinger, K. Feb-03 Report
Loads Environmental Research
The National Forum on Synergies Between Water Quality
National Forum on Synergies Between
Environmental Law Environmental Law Trading and Wetland Mitigation Banking report summarizes the
873 Water Quality Trading and Wetland Jan-06 Report
Institute Institute discussions from the Forum, held July 11-12, 2005, in Washing­
Mitigation Banking
195

ton DC.
Ohio Environment Report:
The Potential for Water Quality Trading
874 Sohngen, B. 2005 Volume 3, Issue 1. OSU
in Ohio
Extension Program.
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