tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5064208034291111968.post3664548663236821063..comments2011-07-01T09:15:03.178-04:00Comments on St. Johns River Water Management District: Landmark agreement extends water supply and helps ...Jeff Cole, St. Johns River Water Management Districthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06297948071039722590noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5064208034291111968.post-90104671200594340612011-07-01T09:15:03.178-04:002011-07-01T09:15:03.178-04:00Thank you for your questions. The improvements to ...Thank you for your questions. The improvements to the Orange Park facilities alone will reduce the town’s total nitrogen contribution to the river by 60 percent. Only a small amount, if any, of the total nitrogen load contained in the effluent is going directly to the aquifer because most nutrients are captured as bio-solids within the wastewater treatment facility. Plus, turf grass and other Jeff Cole, St. Johns River Water Management Districthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06297948071039722590noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5064208034291111968.post-60212712853654515702011-06-25T09:02:23.635-04:002011-06-25T09:02:23.635-04:00Comment;
I know it sounds good to some people tha...Comment;<br /><br />I know it sounds good to some people that we are saving poluted [?? TN] water from going in the river, but don't forget that the TN will now be going into aquifer recharge and raising higher Springs Nutrient levels. In fact, already the proposed EPA & DEP level of 0.35 mg/l for Springs is already lower that about 2/3 of Fl. springs. More Springs algae rather than Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com