Chad R Wagner
Chad Wagner is a Program Coordinator for the Groundwater and Streamflow Information Program (GWSIP) and the National Water Quality Program (NWQP) in the USGS Water Resources Mission Area.
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 15
New Water-Quality Directions
As the USGS Water Resources Mission Area looks to the future, we are updating our water programs to meet 21st century water-resource challenges. As part of these updates, we are integrating the National Water Quality Assessment Project's water-resource monitoring, assessment, trends, modeling, and forecasting activities into new WMA programs.
The South Atlantic Water Science Center Thrives on Partnerships
Our Center is provided only about 30% of our total funds through direct appropriations. The rest must be obtained through cooperative partnerships between other Federal, State and Local agencies. We currently have more than 160 partnerships with various agencies across the three states. This unique business model means we must stay in touch with the local science issues and our cooperator's needs...
Effects of Land-Applied Biosolids on Water Quality in the Jordan Lake Watershed, North Carolina
Land application of municipal wastewater biosolids is the most common method of biosolids management used in North Carolina and the United States. Biosolids have characteristics that may be beneficial to soil and plants. Land application can take advantage of these beneficial qualities, whereas disposal in landfills or incineration poses no beneficial use of the waste. However, recent studies have...
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 15
New Water-Quality Directions
As the USGS Water Resources Mission Area looks to the future, we are updating our water programs to meet 21st century water-resource challenges. As part of these updates, we are integrating the National Water Quality Assessment Project's water-resource monitoring, assessment, trends, modeling, and forecasting activities into new WMA programs.
The South Atlantic Water Science Center Thrives on Partnerships
Our Center is provided only about 30% of our total funds through direct appropriations. The rest must be obtained through cooperative partnerships between other Federal, State and Local agencies. We currently have more than 160 partnerships with various agencies across the three states. This unique business model means we must stay in touch with the local science issues and our cooperator's needs...
Effects of Land-Applied Biosolids on Water Quality in the Jordan Lake Watershed, North Carolina
Land application of municipal wastewater biosolids is the most common method of biosolids management used in North Carolina and the United States. Biosolids have characteristics that may be beneficial to soil and plants. Land application can take advantage of these beneficial qualities, whereas disposal in landfills or incineration poses no beneficial use of the waste. However, recent studies have...