logging in or signing up DNADEQ Gabrielle Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 122 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 19, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript DNA Fingerprinting of Bacteria Sources in the Tualatin Sub-basin: DNA Fingerprinting of Bacteria Sources in the Tualatin Sub-basin Jan Miller Clean Water Services 2005Background: Background 2001 Tualatin Sub-basin Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) established Wasteload Allocations (WLA) for bacteria in stormwater Clean Water Services needs to develop Best Management Practices (BMPs) to reduce bacteria in stormwater to meet its Wasteload Allocations Bacteria TMDL: Bacteria TMDL Addresses Public Health Issues Water Contact Recreation E. coli is the indicator organism It is not a pathogen Indicates possible presence of pathogens Bacteria such as Salmonella and Shigella Protozoa such as Giaradia or Cryptosporidia Viruses Wasteload Allocations: Wasteload Allocations Summer Levels for Stormwater 3,000 to 12,000 E. coli per 100 mLs depending on the subbasin Winter Levels for Stormwater 700 to 11,000 E. coli per 100 mLs depending on the subbasin All other times in summer and winter 406 E. coli per 100 mLs Bacteria Loads Compared to WLASpatially Averaged by PLOAD: Bacteria Loads Compared to WLA Spatially Averaged by PLOADE.coli levels in Stormwater for 2000 to 2005: E.coli levels in Stormwater for 2000 to 2005 Wasteload AllocationsE. coli values from 2000 and 2005Stream Study Sites: E. coli values from 2000 and 2005 Stream Study SitesBacteria BMPs: Bacteria BMPs Connect septic systems to sanitary systems Actively manage pet waste Minimize the impact of hobby farms Limit duck and goose waste Clean up illegal dump sites Need Change in Public Behavior: Need Change in Public Behavior Many of the BMPs require behavior changes by the public Public needs proof their activities are causing problems Thanks to court cases and CSI-style programs - DNA is accepted as “proof” by the publicMicrobial Source Tracking (MST): Microbial Source Tracking (MST) Institute for Environmental Health (IEH) Formerly University of Washington Ribosomal RNA typing method Cost for typing DEQ 319h Grant $41,723 in 2002 Clean Water Services $40,000 Cost for sampling and E. coli isolation Clean Water Services $11,000 Urban area of Tualatin Sub-basin Sampling Methodology: Sampling Methodology Sites 5 Stream Sites representing areas of potential concern 3 Stormwater Sites 2 Duplicates (one stream and one stormwater) Weather Conditions Summer Dry period Summer Storm Winter Dry Period Winter Storm Goal 100 Isolates for Statistical Reliability: Goal 100 Isolates for Statistical Reliability 6 Stormwater or 7 stream events sampled 5 Samples collected per event 3 E. coli isolates tested per sample 90 to 105 isolates per site 6 x 5 x 3 = 90 7 x 5 x 3 = 105Sites Sampled: Sites Sampled Stream Sites Residential Area – Septic Tank Area Residential Area – High Dog Population Residential Area – Older Urban Down stream of a pond – Duck Feeding Residential area – Mixed Urban Stormwater Commercial Parking Lot New Residential Area Water Quality Facility Effluent (Vegetated Pond)Distribution and Grouping of Sources: Distribution and Grouping of Sources Source ID Example Using Canine: Dog means dog Coyote means coyote Canine means the DNA type is shared between dog, coyote, wolf, fox etc. Additional Sources Feline 13 Unknown 85 Total Isolates 924All Sites All Events(No Duplicates): All Sites All Events (No Duplicates) 924 IsolatesIndividual Sites: Individual Sites Stream - Septic Tank Area: Stream - Septic Tank Area 134 IsolatesStream - High Dog Population: Stream - High Dog Population 125 IsolatesStream - Older Urban: Stream - Older Urban 131 IsolatesStream - Duck Feeding : Stream - Duck Feeding 133 IsolatesStream - Mixed Urban: Stream - Mixed Urban 130 IsolatesStream – Duck FeedingDuplicates: Stream – Duck Feeding Duplicates Sample DuplicateStormwater – Commercial Parking Lot: Stormwater – Commercial Parking Lot 79 IsolatesStormwater – New Residential Area : Stormwater – New Residential Area 96 IsolatesStormwater – Water Quality Facility Effluent : Stormwater – Water Quality Facility Effluent 96 IsolatesStormwater – New Residential Area Duplicates: Stormwater – New Residential Area Duplicates Sample DuplicateCompare Percentages for each Site with by Key Sources: Compare Percentages for each Site with by Key Sources No Statistical Difference Between Sites for Source: No Statistical Difference Between Sites for Source Statistical test for outliers Calculate the difference between a data point and the nearest value as a fraction of the range from the largest to the smallest value in the data set Compare result with a statistical table 5% chance of incorrect conclusion Evaluate Stream Samples Only: Evaluate Stream Samples Only Stream Bacteria Levels During Study: Stream Bacteria Levels During StudyStream Bacteria Sources – All Sites: Stream Bacteria Sources – All Sites 653 IsolatesStream Bacteria Primary SourcesPercentage By Weather Condition: Stream Bacteria Primary Sources Percentage By Weather ConditionEvaluate Stormwater Samples Only : Evaluate Stormwater Samples Only Stormwater Runoff Bacteria Levels During Study: Stormwater Runoff Bacteria Levels During StudyStormwater Bacteria Sources – All Sites: Stormwater Bacteria Sources – All Sites 271 IsolatesStormwater Bacteria from Primary SourcesPercentage by Weather Condition: Stormwater Bacteria from Primary Sources Percentage by Weather ConditionCompare Results with Other Studies: Compare Results with Other Studies Comparison to Other StudiesPercentage by Type: Comparison to Other Studies Percentage by TypeWhat Does It All Mean: What Does It All Mean Diverse Set of Sites Similar Distribution of Sources Different Event Types Similar Distribution of Sources Different Studies Similar Distribution of Sources Relationship to Wasteload Allocations: Relationship to Wasteload Allocations Provides evidence that humans are not a dominant source of bacteria in streams This is a policy issue Provides evidence that human activities are resulting in increased bacteria in streams No obvious solution indicated Many individual actions Too much variability to predict percent reduction with combinations of actions Public Education: Public Education Some things will be a difficult “sell” The biggest problem – Birds May get some support for signs that ask people not to feed the ducks and geese May get some support for changes in landscaping to discourage ducks and geese But The public likes ducks and geese They like other types of birds even more! Public Education Creativity: Public Education Creativity First Effort using this study City of Tigard Carla StaedterHoly Dog Poop Batman!!!! : Holy Dog Poop Batman!!!! How much dog poop is “natural” Given that the wolf is the ancestor of dogs How many wolves can the Tualatin Sub-basin support? 70 wolves There are 80,000 dogs in the Tualatin Sub-basin That leaves 79,930 dogs to pick up after!Prototype of Sign : Prototype of Sign What’s Next: What’s Next Reality check on what the Bacteria TMDLs are trying to accomplish Reality check on where we should focus our efforts Human sources YES Human activities Provide the public with knowledge and tools to help the environmentThe End: The End You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
DNADEQ Gabrielle Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 122 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 19, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript DNA Fingerprinting of Bacteria Sources in the Tualatin Sub-basin: DNA Fingerprinting of Bacteria Sources in the Tualatin Sub-basin Jan Miller Clean Water Services 2005Background: Background 2001 Tualatin Sub-basin Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) established Wasteload Allocations (WLA) for bacteria in stormwater Clean Water Services needs to develop Best Management Practices (BMPs) to reduce bacteria in stormwater to meet its Wasteload Allocations Bacteria TMDL: Bacteria TMDL Addresses Public Health Issues Water Contact Recreation E. coli is the indicator organism It is not a pathogen Indicates possible presence of pathogens Bacteria such as Salmonella and Shigella Protozoa such as Giaradia or Cryptosporidia Viruses Wasteload Allocations: Wasteload Allocations Summer Levels for Stormwater 3,000 to 12,000 E. coli per 100 mLs depending on the subbasin Winter Levels for Stormwater 700 to 11,000 E. coli per 100 mLs depending on the subbasin All other times in summer and winter 406 E. coli per 100 mLs Bacteria Loads Compared to WLASpatially Averaged by PLOAD: Bacteria Loads Compared to WLA Spatially Averaged by PLOADE.coli levels in Stormwater for 2000 to 2005: E.coli levels in Stormwater for 2000 to 2005 Wasteload AllocationsE. coli values from 2000 and 2005Stream Study Sites: E. coli values from 2000 and 2005 Stream Study SitesBacteria BMPs: Bacteria BMPs Connect septic systems to sanitary systems Actively manage pet waste Minimize the impact of hobby farms Limit duck and goose waste Clean up illegal dump sites Need Change in Public Behavior: Need Change in Public Behavior Many of the BMPs require behavior changes by the public Public needs proof their activities are causing problems Thanks to court cases and CSI-style programs - DNA is accepted as “proof” by the publicMicrobial Source Tracking (MST): Microbial Source Tracking (MST) Institute for Environmental Health (IEH) Formerly University of Washington Ribosomal RNA typing method Cost for typing DEQ 319h Grant $41,723 in 2002 Clean Water Services $40,000 Cost for sampling and E. coli isolation Clean Water Services $11,000 Urban area of Tualatin Sub-basin Sampling Methodology: Sampling Methodology Sites 5 Stream Sites representing areas of potential concern 3 Stormwater Sites 2 Duplicates (one stream and one stormwater) Weather Conditions Summer Dry period Summer Storm Winter Dry Period Winter Storm Goal 100 Isolates for Statistical Reliability: Goal 100 Isolates for Statistical Reliability 6 Stormwater or 7 stream events sampled 5 Samples collected per event 3 E. coli isolates tested per sample 90 to 105 isolates per site 6 x 5 x 3 = 90 7 x 5 x 3 = 105Sites Sampled: Sites Sampled Stream Sites Residential Area – Septic Tank Area Residential Area – High Dog Population Residential Area – Older Urban Down stream of a pond – Duck Feeding Residential area – Mixed Urban Stormwater Commercial Parking Lot New Residential Area Water Quality Facility Effluent (Vegetated Pond)Distribution and Grouping of Sources: Distribution and Grouping of Sources Source ID Example Using Canine: Dog means dog Coyote means coyote Canine means the DNA type is shared between dog, coyote, wolf, fox etc. Additional Sources Feline 13 Unknown 85 Total Isolates 924All Sites All Events(No Duplicates): All Sites All Events (No Duplicates) 924 IsolatesIndividual Sites: Individual Sites Stream - Septic Tank Area: Stream - Septic Tank Area 134 IsolatesStream - High Dog Population: Stream - High Dog Population 125 IsolatesStream - Older Urban: Stream - Older Urban 131 IsolatesStream - Duck Feeding : Stream - Duck Feeding 133 IsolatesStream - Mixed Urban: Stream - Mixed Urban 130 IsolatesStream – Duck FeedingDuplicates: Stream – Duck Feeding Duplicates Sample DuplicateStormwater – Commercial Parking Lot: Stormwater – Commercial Parking Lot 79 IsolatesStormwater – New Residential Area : Stormwater – New Residential Area 96 IsolatesStormwater – Water Quality Facility Effluent : Stormwater – Water Quality Facility Effluent 96 IsolatesStormwater – New Residential Area Duplicates: Stormwater – New Residential Area Duplicates Sample DuplicateCompare Percentages for each Site with by Key Sources: Compare Percentages for each Site with by Key Sources No Statistical Difference Between Sites for Source: No Statistical Difference Between Sites for Source Statistical test for outliers Calculate the difference between a data point and the nearest value as a fraction of the range from the largest to the smallest value in the data set Compare result with a statistical table 5% chance of incorrect conclusion Evaluate Stream Samples Only: Evaluate Stream Samples Only Stream Bacteria Levels During Study: Stream Bacteria Levels During StudyStream Bacteria Sources – All Sites: Stream Bacteria Sources – All Sites 653 IsolatesStream Bacteria Primary SourcesPercentage By Weather Condition: Stream Bacteria Primary Sources Percentage By Weather ConditionEvaluate Stormwater Samples Only : Evaluate Stormwater Samples Only Stormwater Runoff Bacteria Levels During Study: Stormwater Runoff Bacteria Levels During StudyStormwater Bacteria Sources – All Sites: Stormwater Bacteria Sources – All Sites 271 IsolatesStormwater Bacteria from Primary SourcesPercentage by Weather Condition: Stormwater Bacteria from Primary Sources Percentage by Weather ConditionCompare Results with Other Studies: Compare Results with Other Studies Comparison to Other StudiesPercentage by Type: Comparison to Other Studies Percentage by TypeWhat Does It All Mean: What Does It All Mean Diverse Set of Sites Similar Distribution of Sources Different Event Types Similar Distribution of Sources Different Studies Similar Distribution of Sources Relationship to Wasteload Allocations: Relationship to Wasteload Allocations Provides evidence that humans are not a dominant source of bacteria in streams This is a policy issue Provides evidence that human activities are resulting in increased bacteria in streams No obvious solution indicated Many individual actions Too much variability to predict percent reduction with combinations of actions Public Education: Public Education Some things will be a difficult “sell” The biggest problem – Birds May get some support for signs that ask people not to feed the ducks and geese May get some support for changes in landscaping to discourage ducks and geese But The public likes ducks and geese They like other types of birds even more! Public Education Creativity: Public Education Creativity First Effort using this study City of Tigard Carla StaedterHoly Dog Poop Batman!!!! : Holy Dog Poop Batman!!!! How much dog poop is “natural” Given that the wolf is the ancestor of dogs How many wolves can the Tualatin Sub-basin support? 70 wolves There are 80,000 dogs in the Tualatin Sub-basin That leaves 79,930 dogs to pick up after!Prototype of Sign : Prototype of Sign What’s Next: What’s Next Reality check on what the Bacteria TMDLs are trying to accomplish Reality check on where we should focus our efforts Human sources YES Human activities Provide the public with knowledge and tools to help the environmentThe End: The End