Lower San Antonio Fecal Indicator Bacteria TMDL
Information
Problem Statement - Waterbodies in the Lower San Antonio River subwatershed are impaired due to exceedance of fecal coliform water quality objectives and USEPA recommended criteria for E. coli. Consequently, water contact recreation beneficial uses are not being protected. This project identifies the causes of impairment and describes solutions to achieve water quality objectives and protection of beneficial uses.
Documentation
- TMDL Implementation References
- California Rangeland Water Quality Managment Plan (searchable pdf as available from: californiarangeland.ucdavis.edu)
- California Rangeland Water Quality Management Plan (original scan - July 1995)
- California Nonpoint Source Encyclopedia - Grazing Management Practices and Information Resources
- California Rangeland Watershed Laboratory
- Managing Grazing for Water Quality (Dr. Ken Tate and Dr. Rob Atwill, 2011)
- California Rangeland Water Quality Managment Plan (searchable pdf as available from: californiarangeland.ucdavis.edu)
- November 30, 2011 - USEPA approves the Lower San Antonio Fecal Indicator Bacteria TMDL
- May 17, 2011 - Central Coast Water Board Executive Officer certifies the Lower San Antonio Fecal Indicator Bacteria TMDL
- Staff Report (A summary of the TMDL project for Water Board management and the interested public)
- Certification (A formal affirmation by the Water Board approving an alternative TMDL implementation approach)
- Project Report (A technical report that provides the scientific and policy-basis for the TMDL)
For Additional Information
Subscribe to our Email Lists
- To be notified of updates and meetings regarding this TMDL please subscribe to the Rangeland Watersheds Certified Bacteria TMDLs, 2011 email subscription list
Contacts
- Pete Osmolovsky
805-549-3699
Pete.Osmolovsky@waterboards.ca.gov
Status and Public Notices
- Status: Fully approved and effective.
- Public Notice: None at this time.
Approval status
- Central Coast Water Board
- Executive Officer certified May 17, 2011, which is the effective date. - US Environmental Protection Agency
- approved November 30, 2011.
