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Sediments
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Plan
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13,
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APPENDIX
A
CONTAMINATED
SEDIMENTS
SCIENCE
ACTIVITIES
DATABASE
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
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THIS
PAGE
INTENTIONALLY
LEFT
BLANK
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Sediments
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2002
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This
database
was
compiled
in
June
2000.
Because
U.
S.
EPA
is
now
compiling
an
overall
science
activity
inventory
for
the
Agency,
this
database
has
not
been
fully
revised
to
include
all
the
contaminated
sediments
activities
initiated
since
June
2000.

Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Program
Implementation
Activities
related
to
implementing
regulatory
and
remediation
programs.
These
activities
are
applications
of
existing
methods
and
technologies.
OW/
OWOW/
OCPD
Dredged
Material
Bioaccumulation
Evaluation
Guidance.
The
Army
Corps
of
Engineers
and
U.
S.
EPA
are
working
jointly
to
develop
guidance
for
evaluating
dredged
material
bioaccumulation
potential.
Dredged
Material
Programmatic
Guidance
GPRA
2.2
David
Redford
202­
566­
1288
OW/
OWOW/
OCPD
Ocean
Dredged
Material
Disposal
Monitoring
Program.
Program
calls
for
the
continued
monitoring
of
the
nation's
85
dredged
material
disposal
sites
(Regional
responsibility).
Ongoing
monitoring
GPRA
2.2
Sharon
Lin
202­
260­
5129
OW/
OST/
SASD
Implementation
Framework
for
the
Use
of
Equilibrium
Partitioning
Sediment
Guidelines.
Document
provides
guidance
for
using
ESGs
appropriately
and
describes
U.
S.
EPA's
recommendations
in
using
ESGs
in
conjunction
with
other
assessment
tools
(bioassays
and
benthic
community
assessments).
Draft
document
GPRA
2.2
Richard
H
ealy
202­
260­
7812
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
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Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
OW/
OWOW/
OCPD
Coastal
monitoring
by
U.
S.
EPA
OSV
Peter
W
.
Anderson.
East
and
Gulf
coastal
monitoring
of
dredged
material
disposal
sites,
ocean
discharges
and
sensitive
areas
focusin
g
on
water
q
uality,
sediment
contamination
and
impacts
on
living
resources
such
as
coral
reef
ecosystems.
Ongoing
monitoring
GPRA
2.2
Craig
Vogt
202­
260­
5455
Region
5/
Water/
GLNPO
Remedial
Action
Plan
(RAP)
Program.
RAP
Liaisons
develop/
implement
Remedial
Action
Plans
(RAPs)
for
all
Areas
of
Concern
(AOCs)
in
the
Great
Lakes
basin.
RAP
s
address
impairments
to
any
one
of
14
beneficial
uses
(e.
g.,
restrictions
on
fish
and
wildlife
consumption,
dredging
activities).
RAP
Liaisons
for
each
AOC
Ongoing
GPRA
2.2
Bonnie
Eleder
312­
886­
4885
Judy
Beck
312­
353­
3849
Francine
Norling
312­
886­
0271
Liz
LaPla
nte
312­
886­
0399
Region
5:
TSCA
TSCA
pilot.
To
provide
WDNR
the
authority
to
approve
disposal
of
TSCA
regulated
PCBcontaminated
sediment
from
instate
clean
up
projects
at
statepermitted
solid
waste
landfills.
Ongoing
John
Co
nnell
312­
886­
6832
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
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Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Region
5
Shorela
nds
Initiativ
e.
Proposed
FY02
Cross­
Program,
Cro
ssMedia
Initiative:
a
cross­
program
multi­
media
approach
to
address
the
impacts
of
contaminated
sediments
in
rivers,
waterways,
lakes,
streams
and
harbors
by
providing
economic
incentives
and
providing
opportunities
for
liability
and
regu
latory
relief.
Ongoing
Bonnie
Eleder
312­
886­
4885
Region
6
Alcoa/
Lavaca
Bay
Remediation.
This
site
covers
approximately
60
square
miles,
and
has
sediments
contaminated
with
mercury.
This
site
is
currently
in
the
RI/
FS
phase.
Ongoing
GPRA
5.1
Gary
Baumgarten
214­
665­
6749
Region
9
Regional
Data
Evaluation/
Validation
Approaches
for
Su
perfund
D
ata
Guidance
(R9QA/
006.1).
Dawn
Richmond
Region
10
Alaska
Cruise
Ship
Initiative.
Michael
Watson
Region
10
Tribal
Leaders
Environmental
Summit.
Scott
Sufficool
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
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Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NHEERL/
AED
NHEERL/
MED
Development
of
toxicity
identification
evaluation
methods
for
porewaters
and
whole
sediments.
Method
s
will
help
further
d
evelop
to
xicity
identification
evaluation
methods
for
porew
aters
and
wh
ole
sediments
in
fre
sh
and
salt
wate
r.
U.
S.
EPA
report
on
whole
sediment
TIE
methodology,
expected
FY
02,
APM
A77,
FY01
GPRA
2.2
Kay
Ho
401­
782­
3196
Dave
M
ount
218­
529­
5169
OW/
OST/
SASD
Field
Validation
Studies
of
long­
term
Sediment
Toxicity
Tests
with
Hyalella
azteca
and
Chironomus
tentans.
This
analysis
is
designe
d
to
evalua
te
the
respon
se
of
H.
azteca
and
C.
tentans
in
laborato
ry
studies
with
the
natural
po
pulation
of
b
enthic
organisms.
Ongoing.
Project
is
scheduled
to
be
completed
by
the
end
of
FY
01.
GPRA
#2
GPRA
2.2
Scott
Ireland
202­
260­
6091
OW/
OST/
SASD
Equilibrium
Partitioning
Sediment
Guideline
(ESG)
evaluation.
This
proj
ect
will
evaluate
the
Leptocheirus
plumulosus
chronic
test
responses
to
ESGs.
Work
is
ongoing.
Project
is
scheduled
to
be
completed
by
the
end
of
FY
01.

GPRA
2.2
Scott
Ireland
202­
260­
6091
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
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June
13,
2002
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Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
OW/
HECD
ORD/
NHEERL
Completion
of
Equilibrium
Partitioning
Sediment
Guideline
Documents
for
Nonionic
Organics:
Technical
Basis,
Site­
Specific,
Dieldrin,
Endrin,
and
Nonionics
Compendium.
Provide
U.
S.
EPA's
recommended
concentra
tion
of
nonio
nic
organic
chemicals
tha
t
can
be
pre
sent
in
sediments
with
out
causing
a
cute
or
chronic
toxicity
to
benth
ic
organisms,
the
technical
basis
for
the
guidelines,
a
nd
a
site­
spec
ific
methodo
logy.
Draft
documents
completed
GPRA
2.2
Heidi
B
ell:

202­
260­
5464
Mary
Reiley:

202­
260­
9456
Dave
Mount:

218­
529­
5169
OW/
HECD
ORD/
NHEERL
Completion
of
Equilibrium
Partitioning
Sediment
Guideline
Document
for
Meta
ls
Mixtures.
Provide
s
U.
S.
EP
A's
recommended
concentration
of
metal
mixture
s
(Cu,
Cd,
P
b,
Ni,
Ag,
Zn)
that
ca
n
be
prese
nt
in
sediments
without
causing
a
cute
or
chronic
toxicity
to
benth
ic
organisms.
Draft
document
completed
GPRA
2.2
Heidi
B
ell:

202­
260­
5464
Mary
Reiley:

202­
260­
9456
Walter
B
erry:

401­
782­
3101
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
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June
13,
2002
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Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
OW/
HECD
ORD/
NHEERL
Draft
Equilibrium
Partitioning
Sediment
Guidelines
Document
for
PAH
Mixtures.
Provides
U.
S.
EPA's
recommended
concentration
of
PAH
mixtures
that
can
be
p
resent
in
sedim
ents
without
causing
acute
or
ch
ronic
toxicity
to
benthic
organisms.
Draft
document
has
been
prepared
for
peer
review.

GPRA
2.2
Heidi
B
ell:

202­
260­
5464
Mary
Reiley:

202­
260­
9456
Dave
M
ount:

218­
529­
5169
Bob
Ozretich:

541­
867­
4036
OW/
HECD
ORD/
NHEERL
Integrated
Water
Quality
Criteria
for
A
mbient
Waters.
Establish
crite
ria
that
evaluate
multiple
routes
of
exposure
and
types
of
orga
nisms.
Criteria
documents
and
models.
No
anticipated
date
of
delive
ry
at
this
time.
Project
is
in
scoping
stage.

GPRA
2.2
Mary
Reiley:

202­
260­
9456
Walter
B
erry:

401­
782­
3101
Bob
Spehar:

218­
529­
5123
Dave
M
ount:

218­
529­
5169
NHEERL/
MED
Development
of
methods
for
testing
sho
rt­
term
a
nd
chro
nic
toxicity
of
freshwater
sediments.
Methods
have
been
developed
and
tested,
and
a
round­
robin
was
con
ducted.
Final
document
published
GPRA
2.2
David
Mount
218­
529­
5169
Theresa
Norberg­
King
218­
529­
5163
Scott
Ireland
202­
260­
6091
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
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or
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June
13,
2002
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Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NHEERL/
AED
Development
of
alternate
measures
of
benthic
infaunal
condition.
The
usefulness
of
new
approaches
for
asses
sing
benthic
condition
is
being
examined,
including
CatScan
and
methods
for
examining
the
effects
of
porewater
ammonia.
Comparative
estuarine
method
to
discern
and
quantify
the
ecological
effects
of
cumulative,
multiple
anthropogenic
point
sources
on
benthic
communities,
FY00.

Sensitivity
of
NH3
porewater
and
tube/
tunnel
structures
in
soft
bottom
sediments
and
macrofaunal
community
composition
to
detect
changes
in
season,
habitat
and
estuarine
system,
FY01.

GPRA
2.2
Ken
Perez
401­
782­
3052
Kay
Ho
401­
782­
3196
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
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2002
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Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Effects
Activities
related
to
determining
the
effects
of
sediment
contaminants
on
human
and
ecological
receptors.
These
activities
advance
the
state­
of­
the­
art
by
development
and
verification
of
methods,
models,
protocols,
and
technologies.
NHEERL/
MED
Horizontal
and
vertical
heavy
metal
contamination
in
Lake
Michigan.
Lake­
wide
sampling
and
analysis
of
mercury
in
surface
sediments
and
sedime
nt
cores
is
being
done
in
coord
ination
with
the
Lake
Michigan
Mass
Balance
Project
and
the
Great
Lakes
National
P
rogram
O
ffice.
Models
are
being
develop
ed
to
assess
the
effects
o
f
mercury
to
fish.
Data
report
of
mercury
in
Lake
Michigan
and
mathematical
modeling
relating
sour
ces
to
effects
on
fish,
FY03.

GPRA
2.2
Ron
Rossman
734­
692­
7612
NHEERL/
MED
Modeling
of
bioaccumulation
of
organic
chemica
ls.
Models
are
being
developed
to
predict
bioaccumulation
of
PBTs,
such
as
dioxins,
PCBs
and
PAHs,
in
fish
and
wildlife,
in
ec
osystems
with
varying
bioavailability
of
contaminants
from
sediment
and
water
as
well
as
d
ifferences
in
food
web
structures.
Improved
models
and
tools,
including
integrated
sediment/
water
quality
criteria,
for
assessing
risks
associated
with
contaminated
sediments
on
the
basis
of
predicted
residues
in
fish
and
wildlife,
FY05.

GPRA
2.2
Lawrence
Burkhard
218­
529­
5164
Philip
Cook
218­
529­
5202
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
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13,
2002
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Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NHEERL/
MED
Importance
of
die
tary
metals
uptake
in
effects
of
metalscontaminated
sed
iments.
Experiments
are
und
erway
to
assess
the
effects
of
dietary
metals
originating
from
contaminated
sediment
on
fish.
Published
manuscripts,
FY02.

GPRA
2.2
David
Mount
218­
529­
5169
NHEERL/
AED
Field
demographic
study
of
amphipods.
This
pro
ject
is
exploring
th
e
usefulness
of
a
field
indicator
of
benthic
condition
using
amphipod
field
demographics,
and
looks
at
geographic
difference
s
in
sensitivity
to
contaminants.
Published
manuscripts,
FY00­
04.

GPRA
2.2
Anne
Kuhn
401­
782­
3199
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
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rculate,
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13,
2002
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Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NHEERL/
AED
Examine
correlations
between
measured
chemistry,
acute
toxicity,
an
d
benthic
community
data
in
field
databases.
The
usefulness
of
measured
chemistry
data
to
predict
biological
effects
from
large
field
data
bases
(e.
g.,
EMAP)
will
be
examined
using
three
approaches
(equilibrium
partitioning­
derived
sediment
guidelines
to
p
redict
acute
toxicity
to
amphipods
from
measured
chemistry
data;
measured
chemistry
data
will
be
compared
to
ben
thic
community
data;
a
population
model
will
be
used
to
predict
effects
on
the
benthic
co
mmunity
using
a
cute
toxicity
data).
Manuscripts,
FY02­
04.

GPRA
2.2
Anne
Kuhn
401­
782­
3199
Walter
Berry
401­
782­
3101
Marguarite
Pelletier
401­
782­
3131
NHEERL/
GED
Toxicity
of
contaminated
sediments
to
aquatic
plants
and
periphyton
.
Methods
are
being
developed
and
applied
for
toxicity
assessment
using
estuarine
aq
uatic
plants
(p
rimarily
SAV)
and
periphyton.
Report
on
the
use
of
periphyton
as
indicators
of
metal
contaminants
in
estuaries,
APM
551,
FY00.

Predictive
laboratory
phytotoxicity
test
methods
on
contaminated
sediments
using
seagrasses,
FY01.

Report
o
n
effects
of
xen
obiotics
an
d
nutrien
ts
on
aquatic
vegetation,
FY03.

GPRA
2.2
Michael
Lewis
850­
934­
9382
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
13
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Environmentally­
Mediated
Endocrine
Disruption
in
Estuarine
Crustaceans:
A
3­
Ta
xon
MultiGenerational
Study
o
f
SedimentAssociated
EDC
Effects
from
the
Genetic
to
Pop
ulation
Levels
G.
Thomas
Chandler,
Ph.
D.

NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Site­
specific
V
alidation
of
a
Chronic
Toxicity
Test
with
the
Amphipod
Hyalella
azteca
:
An
Integrated
Study
of
Heavy
Metal
Contaminated
Sediments
in
Peak
Creek,
Virginia.
John
Cairns,
Jr.,
B.
R.
Niederle
hner,
Reese
Voshell,
and
Eric
P
.
Smith
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Phylogenetic
Analysis
of
Microb
ial
Communities
in
Contaminated
Nearshore
Marine
Sediments.
Russell
P.
H
erwig
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Foraminifera
as
Ecosystem
Indicators:
Phase
1.
A
Marine
Benthic
Perturbation
Index;
Phase
2.
Bioassay
Protocols.
Pamela
Hallock
Muller
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Sediment
Contaminant
Effects
on
Genetic
Diversity
New
Approach
using
DNA
Analyses
of
Meiobenthos.
Bruce
C.
Coull,
G.
Thomas
Chandler
and
Joseph
M.
Quattro
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Digestive
Solubilization
of
Sediment­
Sorbed
Contaminants
A
Comparison
of
In
Vitro
and
In
Vivo
Processes.
Donald
P.
Weston,
Larry
M.
Mayer,
and
Deborah
L.
Penry
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
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or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
14
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Transport
of
Polychlorinated
Biphenyls
from
Adult
Oyster
Crassostrea
virginica
to
Embryos
and
Larvae
and
Potential
for
Reproductive
and
Developmental
Impairments.
Fu­
Lin
E.
Chu,
Aswani
K.
Volety,
and
Robert
C
.
Hale
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Uptake
of
Sediment­
Associated
Contaminants
by
the
D
epositFeeding
Amphipod
Leptocheirus
Plumulosus
(Shoemaker):
Effects
of
Natural
Sediment
Qualities.
Christian
Schlekat
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Biochemical
Indicator
Patterns
and
their
Linkages
to
Adv
erse
Effects
on
B
enthic
Inverte
brate
Patterns.
Teresa
Fan,
Richard
Higashi
NERL/
EERD
Development
of
Indicators
as
Measures
of
Ecosystem
Sustaina
bility.
Indicator
methods
can
be
used
to
measure
PAH
exposure,
to
determine
exposure
exceeding
natural
background,
and
to
evaluate
changes
in
exposure
to
petroleum
and
combustion
by­
product
(PAH)
waste
in
dred
ged
stream
s.
Draft
report
on
national
background
and
exposure
criteria
for
indicators
of
exposure
to
PAHs
­
FY02.

GPRA
2.2
Susan
Cormier
513­
569­
7995
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
15
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
OAQPS
OW
OAR
Regions
Total
Maximum
Daily
Load
(TMDL)
Pilot
Proje
cts
in
Florida
and
W
isconsin.
The
pilot
projects
are
evaluating
techniques
for
(1)
determining
the
amount
of
mercury
reductions
needed
to
meet
wate
r
quality
standards;
(2)
determining
the
relative
contributions
of
mercury
from
various
sources;
(3)
the
geographic
extent
of
sources
contributing
mercury;
and
(4)
analyzing
Fe
deral
and
State
programs
for
reducing
mercury
emissions.
Both
projects
shou
ld
be
com
pleted
in
ear
ly
2001.

GPRA
2.2
OW/
HECD
ORD/
NHEERL
Improvements
in
sediment
bioavailability
theory.
Investigate
issues
such
as:
nonequilibrium
conditions,
a
erobic
sediments,
seasonal
fluxes,
sediment
ingestion.
Research
reports
that
can
be
incorporated
into
existing
ESGs
to
improve
accuracy
and
precision.
No
date.

GPRA
2.2
Heidi
B
ell:

202­
260­
5464
Mary
Reiley:

202­
260­
9456
Walter
B
erry:

401­
782­
3101
Dave
M
ount:

218­
529­
5169
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
16
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NHEERL/
MED
NHEERL/
AED
Bioavailability
of
polycyclic
aromatic
hydrocarbons
(PAHs)
in
sediments.
A
series
of
studies
are
underway
to
quantify
the
acute
and
su
blethal
toxic
e
ffects
of
PAHs
to
benthic
freshwater
and
marine
species.
Sp
ecific
studies
include
(1)
evaluation
of
the
effects
of
ultraviolet
radiation
on
the
toxicity
of
PAHs,
(2)
determination
of
the
contribution
of
highly
insoluble
PAHs
to
toxicity,
and
(3)
assessment
of
the
effects
of
pyrogenic
PAH
geochemistry
on
PAH
bioavailab
ility
Report
o
n
predictin
g
metal
to
xicity
in
sediments,
APM152,
FY99
Peer­
reviewed
publications
and
technical
guidance
to
support
derivation
of
Agency
sediment
guidelines.

GPRA
2.2
Dave
Mount
218­
529­
5169
(freshwater)

Rob
Burgess
401­
782­
3106
(marine)

NHEERL/
MED
NHEERL/
AED
Bioavailability
of
metals
in
sediments.
A
series
of
studies
are
underway
to
quantify
the
acute
and
su
blethal
toxic
e
ffects
of
metals
to
benthic
freshwater
and
marine
species.
Sp
ecific
studies
include
(1)
analysis
of
the
toxicity
of
chromium
when
associated
with
anoxic
sediments,
(2)
evaluation
of
the
effects
of
resuspension
on
the
fate
and
bioavailab
ility
of
anoxic
me
talcontaminated
sediments,
and
(3)
performance
assessm
ent
of
in
situ
interstitial
water
sampling
methods.
Report
o
n
predictiv
ely
metal
to
xicity
in
sediments,
APM
152,
FY99.

Peer­
reviewed
publications
and
technical
guidance
to
support
derivation
of
Agency
sediment
guidelines.

GPRA
2.2
Dave
Mount
218­
529­
5169
(freshwater)

Walter
Berry
401­
782­
3101
Rob
Burgess
401­
782­
3106
(marine)
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
17
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NERL/
ERD
Develop
Computer
Models
for
Science
Integration
and
Parameterization
of
Multimedia
Models
for
Watershed
Scale
Analysis
and
General
Multimedia
Exposure
Assessments.
Elucidate
and
model
the
underlying
processes
(physical,
chemical,
enzymatic,
biological)
that
describe
the
transport
an
d
fate
of
orga
nic
pollutants
and
other
stressor
s
in
environmental
systems.
Configure
SPARC
(SPARC
Performs
Automated
Reasonin
g
in
Chemistry)
as
a
prototype
processes
constants
generator
of
pollutant
fate
for
organic
pollutants;
and
incorporate
planned
products
on
mathematical
techniques
to
quantify
coupled
chemical
speciatio
n
processes,
and
k
inetic
models
describing
reductive
transformations
processes
(APM,
9/
01).

Configure
SPARC
as
a
prototype
processes
constants
generator
of
pollutant
fate
for
organic
pollutants;
and
implement
completed
speciation
models
for
ionization
and
tau
tomerization,
and
prototyp
e
models
for
hydrate
forma
tion,
solution
phase
hydrolysis,
and
abiotic
reduction
in
sediment
suspensions
(APM,
9/
02).

GPRA
2.2
Samuel
W
.
Karickho
ff
706­
355­
8321
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
18
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NERL
Characterize
the
Sorption
of
Organic
Pollutants
in
Soils
and
Sediments
for
SP
ARC.
Measure
the
magnitude
and
kinetics
of
organic
contaminant
sorption
and
transport
in
soils
and
sediments;
apply
and
compare
the
utility
of
bicontinuum
and
distributed
parameter
models
for
describing
contaminant
release
from
soils
and
sediments,
and
use
the
measured
and
estimated
sorption/
d
esorption
kinetic
descriptors
developed
for
assessing
long­
term
contaminant
release
from
soils
and
sed
iments.
Report
on
solute
release
kinetics
from
contaminated
soils
and
sediments
(APM,
9/
02).

GPRA
2.2
Dermont
Bouchard
706­
355­
8333
NERL/
EERD
Develop
Stressor
Signatures
of
Habitat
Degradation
Among
Metrics
from
F
ish,
Benth
ic
Macroinvertebrate,
and
Periphyton
Assemblages.
Develop
and
evaluate
biological
indicators
and
prepare
OW­
ORD
Stressor
Identification
Evaluation
Guidelines
that
help
to
ide
ntify
stressors
and
sources,
including
sediments.
Method
for
d
eveloping
diagnostic
signatures;
compendium
of
Regional
case­
studies
that
describe
how
causes
of
biological
impairment
were
determined,
FY01­
FY02.

Compendium
of
case
studies
illustrating
the
application
of
SIE
guidelines,
A75,
FY01.

GPRA
2.2
Susan
Cormier
513­
569­
7995
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
19
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NERL/
EERD
Real­
Time
Aquatic
Biomonitoring
Using
Bivalves
in
Two
W
atersheds.
The
water
quality
of
two
watersheds
was
monitored
(Ohio
and
Texas).
Both
biological
and
physical/
chemical
metrics
were
recorded.
The
gape
behavior
of
the
bivalve
Corbicula
fluminea
was
used
as
a
monitor
o
f
overall
water
quality.
GPRA
2.2
Jim
Lazorchak
513­
569­
7076
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
20
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NERL/
ERD
Hazardous
Waste
Identification
Rule
(HWIR).
This
multimedia,
multi­
receptor,
multi­
stressor,
open
architectural
modeling
system
is
designed
for
establishing
safe
exit
levels
for
some
waste
streams
that
may
now
require
disposal
in
Subtitle
C
facilities.
Specific
to
sediments
in
the
HWIR
application,
ExamsIO
presently
simulates
suspended
solids
as
a
conservative
substance
.
Plans
are
to
add
sim
ple
routines
to
ExamsIO
to
handle
net
deposition,
bed
load
in
streams,
and
burial
in
ponds/
lakes/
wetlands/
bays
for
more
realistic
estimates
of
TSS
which
would
be
passed
to
Exams.
HWIR
Human
Hea
lth
and
E
cosystem
s
Site
(Generic)
Exposure
­
Risk
Assessment
Screening
Model
Peer
Reviewed
and
Applied
to
HWIR
Listed
Chemical
Exit
Levels
­
APM
187,
1999.

Update
the
HWIR99
Modeling
Methodology
for
Delisting
Haza
rdous
Wastes,
in
resp
onse
to
public
comments
on
1999
Federal
Register
Notice,
and
incorporating
enhanced
uncertainty
analysis
techniques
into
the
revised
methodology
­
APM
BB8,
FY01.

Critical
Review
of
Documented
Aquatic
and
Terrestrial
P
lant
Phy
to
Proce
sses
and
D
ata
Complete
with
Fo
rmulation
of
Kine
tic
Algorithm
s
for
Orga
nic
and
Inorga
nic
Pollutants
of
Concern
­
FY01.

GPRA
5.2
Dave
Brown
706­
355­
8300
Gerry
Laniak
706­
355­
8316
Steve
McCutcheon
706­
355­
8235
NERL/
ESD
SITE
Demonstration
of
Sediment
Sampling
Technologies.
Tested
a
split
core
sampler
for
submerged
sedimen
ts
and
a
Russian
peat
bo
rer.
Demonstration
Plan
for
Sediment
Sampling
1999
Verification
Reports
for
Sediment
Sampling
2000

GPRA
5.1
Steve
Billets
702­
798­
2232
Brian
Schumacher
702­
798­
2242
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
21
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NERL/
HEASD
Biosensors.
Addressin
g
realtime
and
in
situ
monitoring
devices
which
can
be
u
sed
costeffectively
at
Superfund
sites
and
RCRA
facilities,
as
well
as
for
ground­
water
monito
ring.
Biosensors
are
being
evaluated
for
detectio
n
of
contam
inants
such
as
phenols
and
p
esticides.
Biosensors
for
Field
Analytical
Monitoring,
Field
Anal.
Chem.
Technol.
2,
317­
331
1999

Determination
of
Phe
nols
in
Enviro
nmentally
Relevant
M
atrices
Using
a
Liquid
Chromatographic
System
with
an
EnzymeBased
Biosensor.
Field
Anal.
Chem.
Technol.
3,
161­
169
­
1999.

Organophosphorus
Hydrolase­
Based
Assay
for
Organophosphate
Pesticides.
Biotechnol
Progress
15,
517­
521
­
1999.

Biosensors
for
Environmental
Monitoring:
An
Update.
Environ.
Sci.
Technol.
Dec.
1,
500­
506,
1999.

Field
Method/
Biosensor
for
Detection
of
Phenols
in
Soil
Leachate
from
Contaminated
Superfund
Sites
­
2001.

Microchip­
Based
CE
System
with
Biosensor
Detector
for
Measurement
of
Phenols
­
2002.
Kim
Rogers
702­
798­
2299
Jerry
Blan
cato
702­
798­
2456
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
22
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NERL/
HEASD
Immunochemistry.
Methods
and
applications
are
being
developed
for
analytes
such
as
PCBs,
pesticides
and
heavy
metals
that
are
found
at
Superfund
and
R
CRA
sites.
Immunoassay
Test
Kits
in
Environmental
Monitoring
­
to
be
published
in
Current
Issues
in
Regulatory
Chemistry,
Publisher:
Assoc.
of
O
fficial
Analytical
Ch
emists
(AOAC)
­
1999.

Comparison
of
Quantitative
PCB
ELISA
with
Gas
Chromatography
Determinative
Versus
Whole
Method
Effects
­
2000.

Monoclonal
Antibodies
for
the
Toxic
CoPlanar
PCBs
and
their
Application
to
ELISA
­
2001.

PCB
Detection
Using
a
Doped
Sol­
Gel
Modified
Electrochemical
Immunosensor
2001

Antibody
Coated
Sampling/
Introduction
Probe
for
Ion
Trap
Determination
of
Coplanar
PCBs
­
APM
561,
FY01.
Jeanette
van
Emon
702­
798­
2154
Jerry
Blan
cato
702­
798­
2456
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
23
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NERL/
ESD
NERL/
HEASD
Region
I
Mercury
Cycling
in
the
New
England
Estuaries:
A
Collaborative
Study
in
Great
Bay,
NH
(RARE
Project).
Research
will
examine
cycling,
bioavailability,
and
potential
enhanced
methylation
of
mercury
in
salt
marshes
in
the
Great
Bay
Estuary,
NH
.
Mercur
y
inputs
from
air
and
precipitation
will
be
collected
to
calculate
annual
and
seasonal
d
eposition
ra
tes
of
Hg.
Speciation
of
Hg
U
ptake
by
Spartina
Alterniflora
­
2000.

Methylation
and
Hg
Production
in
a
Spartina
Alterniflora
Salt
Marsh
­
2000.

Influx
of
Hg
to
the
Great
B
ay
Estuary
via
Fog
­
2000.

Volatile
Hg
Fluctuation
in
the
Great
Bay
Estuary
­
2000.

Mercury
Cycling
in
the
G
reat
Bay
E
stuary
;
U.
S.
EPA
Report
–
2001.

GPRA
2.2
GPRA
2.3
Brian
Schumacher
702­
798­
2242
Jeanette
van
Emon
702­
798­
2154
NERL/
ESD
Environmental
Analytical
Chemistry.
This
work
is
to
provide
state­
of­
the­
science
sampling,
analysis,
separation,
and
detection
methods
to
allow
rapid,
accurate
field
and
laboratory
analyses
of
various
media
(e.
g.,
surface
or
ground
water,
fish,
sediments,
soil).
Vacuum
Distillation
­
hardware
evaluation,
operations
manual,
method
development
and
testing,
tech
transfer
to
Regions
­
ongoing.

Mercury
in
Fish
from
N
ational
Parks,
PRIMENet
data
base
­
2001.

Reagent­
free
Determination
of
M
ercury
in
Whole­
Fish
Homogenates
Using
a
Combustion
Furnace­
Atomic
Absorption
Analyzer
­
2001.

Anthropogenic
C
hemical
Loading
in
Fish
from
National
Park
Index
Sites,
journal
article
and
data
base
­
2001.

Fractionation
of
Toxic
PCB
Isomers
Using
Porous
Graphitic
Carbon
HPLC
and
Determination
by
GC/
HRMS
­
2001.
Christian
Daughton
702­
798­
2207
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
24
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NERL­
EERD
Region
2
Region
6
Miniaturized
sediment
procedures
for
assessing
toxicity
using
marine
and
freshwater
amphipods
and
embryo/
larval
fish.
Existing
U.
S.
EPA
methods
were
modified
and
two
alternative
methods
developed.
Freshwater
methods
include
a
7­
day
amphipod,
Hyalella
azteca
method
and
7­
day
fathead
minnow
(Pimephales
promelas)
embryo/
larval
hatching
method
and
two
marine
methods,
a
10­
day
a
mphipod,
Ampelisca
abdita,
and
a
7­
day
sheepshead
minnow
(Cyprinodon
variegatus)
embryo/
larval
method
.
GPRA
2.2
Jim
Lazorchak
513­
569­
7076
Jim
Ferretti
732
321
6728
Terry
Hollister
281
983
2163
NERL­
EERD
A
sediment
toxicity
method
using
Lemna
minor
(duckw
eed).
Developed
a
Lemna
minor
sediment
to
xicity
test
method
to
assess
sedim
ent
contaminants
which
may
affect
plants.
Sediments
were
also
tested
using
a
miniaturized
freshwater
amphipod
method
and
a
fathead
minnow
embryo/
larval
(FHM)
survival
test.
A
sediment
reference
toxicant
method
has
been
developed
for
KCl
and
Atrazine.
GPRA
2.2
Jim
Lazorchak
513­
569­
7076
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
25
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCEA
Dermal
Exposure
Research
Program.
Michael
Dellarco
NCEA
Development
of
a
w
ildlife
contaminants
exposure
model
(WCEM)
as
a
tool
for
completing
wildlife
risk
assessments.
Susan
Norton
Region
1
Charles
River
Fish
Contaminant
Survey.
Peter
Nolan
Region
1
Model
Calibration
Report
for
the
Housatonic
River.
Susan
Svirsky
Region
1
Model
Validation
Report
for
the
Housatonic
River.
Susan
Svirsky
Region
1
Model
Frame
Work
Report
for
the
Housatonic
River.
Susan
Svirsky
Region
1
Monitoring
the
Success
of
Sediment
Remediation
at
a
Site
Contaminated
with
Chlorinated
Pesticides,
P
olynuclear
A
romatic
Hydrocarbons
and
Arsenic.
Cornell
Rosiu
Region
4
Everglades
Pilot
Study
on
Linking
Air
an
d
Water
Mod
els
for…….
John
Ackerman
Region
9
Analysis
of
San
Francisco
Bay
Fish
for
Dioxin.
Joel
Pedersen
Region
9
Analysis
of
San
Francisco
Bay
Sediments
for
Dioxin.
Joel
Pedersen
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
26
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Region
9
Evaluation
of
Dioxin­
Like
Emissions
from
Residential
Wood
Combustion.
Barbara
Gross
Region
10
Arsenic
Determination
in
Saline
Waters
by
Hydride
Generation
–
Inductively
Coupled
P
lasma
Mass
Spectrometry.
Katie
Adama
Region
10
Compilation
of
repo
rt
and
data
supporting
the
U.
S.
E
PA
study,
"Asian
and
Pacific
Islander
Seafood
Consumption
Stud
y
in
King
County,
Washington".
Roseanne
Lorenzana
Region
10
Database
of
chemical
analytical
results
for
fish,
shellfish,
and
plant
tissues
collected
during
June­
July
1997
in
areas
of
Cook
Inlet.
Roseanne
Lorenzana
Region
10
Development
of
a
low­
level
analytical
method
for
co­
planar
PCB
congeners
in
soil/
sediment
matrices
using
GC/
ECD.
Bob
Rieck
Region
10
Native
Am
erican
Arse
nic
Exposure
Study
in
Washington
State.
Rebecca
Calderon
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Developing
Effective
Ecological
Indicators
for
Watershed
Analysis.
DT.
Duncan
Pa
tten,

Dr.
Rob
ert
Crabtre
e,

Dr.
Wayne
Minshall,
Dr.
Rick
Lawrence
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
27
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
The
Particle
Size
Distribution
of
Toxicity
in
Metal­
Contaminated
Sediments.
James
Ranville,
Don
ald
Macalady,
Phillipe
Ross1,
William
C
lements
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
A
Modeling
and
Experimental
Investigation
of
Metal
Relea
se
from
Contaminated
Sediments
The
Effects
of
Metal
Sulfide
Oxidation
and
Resuspension.
G.
Thomas
Chandler
Thimothy
J.
Shaw
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Processes
Influencing
the
Mobility
of
Arsenic
and
Chromium
in
Reduced
Soils
and
Sediments.
Scott
Fendorf
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Trace
M
etal
Dynamics
in
Reducing
Aquatic
S
ediments
Determination
of
Adsorption
and
Coprecipitation
on
Undisturbed
Sediment
Core
Sections
Using
a
Plug­
Through
Reactor.
Philippe
V
an
Capp
ell
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Formation
and
Propagation
of
Large­
scale
Sediment
Waves
in
Periodic
ally
Disturbed
Mountain
Watersheds.
Gary
Parker
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Trophic
Transfer
of
Atmosp
heric
and
Sedimentary
Co
ntaminants
Into
the
Great
Lakes
Fisheries
Controls
o
n
the
Ecos
ystem
Scale
Response
Times.
Joel
E.
B
aker;

Nathaniel
E.
Ostrom
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
28
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Biogeochemical
Control
of
Heavy
Metal
Speciation
and
Bioavailability
in
Contaminated
Marine
Sediments.
James
Shine
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Distribution
of
Cs­
137
in
the
Lena
River
Estuary­
Laptev
Sea
System
As
Evidenced
by
Marine,
Estuarine
and
Lacustrine
Sediments.
Ashanti
Joh
nson
Pyrtle
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Effects
of
Interactions
Between
Sediment
Components
on
Copper
Sorption
in
Estuaries.
Kea
Duckenfield
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
The
Effect
of
Sulfate
and
Sulfide
on
Mercury
Methylation
in
Florida
Everglade
s.
Janina
Benoit
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Metal
Speciation
and
Sequestering
in
W
etland
Systems.
Edward
Peltier
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Determination
of
Sediment
Contribution
from
Unpaved
Roads
Within
a
Tropical
Watershed.
Alan
Ziegler
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Effect
of
Na
tural
Dynam
ic
Changes
on
Pollutant­
Sediment
Interaction.
Tomson,
Kan
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
29
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
in
italics
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Controls
o
n
Metal
P
artitioning
in
Contaminated
Sediments.
F.
M.
Saunders;

H.
L.
Windom,
R.
A.
Jahnke
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Source
Identification,
Transformation,
and
Transport
Processes
of
N­,
O­,
and
SContaining
Organic
C
hemicals
in
Wetland
and
Upland
Sed
iments.
W.
James
Catallo
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Sediment
Resuspension
and
Contaminant
Transport
in
an
Estuary.
C.
E.
Adams,
Jr.,

R.
E.
Ferrell,
Jr.

NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Pollutant
Flu
xes
to
Aqu
atic
Systems
via
Coupled
Biological
and
Physicochemical
BedSediment
Processes.
Reible,
Thibodeaux,
Valsaraj,
Fleeger
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
The
Role
of
Competitive
Adsorption
on
Suspended
Sediments
in
Determining
Partitioning
and
Colloidal
Stability.
H.
G.
McWhinney
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Particle
T
ransport
an
d
Depo
sit
Morphology
at
the
Sediment/
Water
Interface.
Mark
R.
Wiesner
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Mobilization
and
Fate
of
Inorganic
C
ontaminants
Due
to
Resuspension
of
Cohesive
Sediment.
T.
W.
Sturm,
A.
Amirtharajah,
and
C.
L.
Tiller
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
30
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Desorption
of
No
npolar
O
rganic
Pollutants
fro
m
Historica
lly
Contaminated
Sediments
and
Dredged
M
aterials.
Mason
B.
Tomson,
Amy
T.
Kan,
Gongmin
Fu,
Wei
Chen,
and
Margaret
A.
Hunter
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Freshwater
Bioturba
tors
in
Riverine
Sediments
as
Enhancers
of
Contaminant
Release.
A.
D.
W.
Acholonu
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Modelling
Air
Emissions
of
Organic
Compounds
from
Contaminated
Sediments
and
Dredged
M
aterials.
K.
T.
Valsaraj,
L.
J.
Thibodeaux,
D.
D.
Reible;
J.
M.
Brannon,
T.
E.
Myers,
C.
B.
Price;
J.
S.
Gulliver
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Characterization
of
Laguna
Madre
Contaminated
Sediments.
A.
N.
S.
Ernest
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Mobility
and
Transport
of
Radium
in
Sedimen
t
and
Waste
Pits.
DeLaune,
Pardue,
Patrick,
Lindau
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Pollutant
Flu
xes
to
Aqu
atic
Systems
via
Coupled
Biological
and
Physicochemical
BedSediment
Processes.
Reible,
Thibodeaux,
Valsaraj,
Fleeger
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
31
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NHEERL/
GED
Improved
protocols
to
determine
hazards
of
contaminated
sediments
in
the
Gulf
of
M
exico.
Development
of
existing
field
and
laborator
y
data
collected
o
ver
the
past
1
0
years
in
Gulf
of
Mexico
estuaries
to
assess
improvements
in
protocols
for
hazard
assessments
Improved
protocols
to
determine
hazards
of
contaminated
sediments
in
the
Gulf
of
Mexico
­
FY03.

GPRA
2.2
Michael
Lewis
850­
934­
9382
Exposure
Activities
related
to
determining
exposure
of
human
and
biological
receptors
to
contaminated
sediments.
These
activities
advance
the
state­
of­
the­
art
by
development
and
verification
of
methods,
models,
protocols,
and
technologies.
OW/
OST/
SASD
NHEERL/
ORD
Development
of
methods
for
testing
chronic
toxicity
of
marine
sediments.
This
will
be
a
joint
U.
S.
EPA/
U.
S.
ACE
document
that
will
describe
methods
for
measuring
sublethal
effects
of
marine
sediments
with
Leptocheirus
plumulosus.
Document
has
been
published.

GPRA
2.2
Scott
Ireland
202­
260­
6091
Ted
Dewitt
541­
867­
4029
OW/
OST/
SASD
Revised
methodology
for
tiering
classification
for
the
National
Sediment
Inventory
Report
to
Congress.
A
technical
advisory
group
has
been
established
to
modify/
update
the
methodology
for
classifying
sampling
stations
according
to
the
probability
of
adverse
effects
on
aquatic
life
and
human
health
from
sediment
contamination.
Methodology
completed.

National
S
ediment
Inv
entory
­
Rep
ort
to
Congress
­
FY01.

GPRA
2.2
Scott
Ireland
202­
260­
6091
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
32
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
OW/
OST/
SASD
National
Sediment
Nonpoint
Source
Inventory
and
Assessment.
This
report
is
a
supplement
to
the
National
Sediment
Inventory.
It
characterizes
nonpoint
sources
of
sediment
contamination
and
provides
a
national
estimate
of
annual
source
loads
of
selected
contaminants
from
identified
categories
of
nonpoint
sources.
Currently
undergoing
Peer
Review.

National
Sediment
Nonpoint
Source
Inventory
an
d
Assessment
­
Repo
rt
to
Congress
­
FY01
GPRA
2.2
Scott
Ireland
202­
260­
6091
OW/
OST/
SASD
Bioaccumulation
Testing
And
Interpretation
For
The
P
urpose
of
Sediment
Quality
Assessment:
Status
and
Needs.
This
document
was
prepare
d
to
serve
as
a
status
and
needs
summary
of
the
use
of
bioaccumulation
data.
Published
February
2000
(U.
S.
EPA­
823­
R00
001).

GPRA
2.2
Rich
Healy
202­
260­
7812
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
33
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
OW/
OST/
SASD
Methods
for
Collection,
Storage,
and
Manipulation
of
Sediments
for
Chemical
and
Toxicological
Analysis.
This
guidance
manual
covers
collecting,
handling,
and
transporting
field
sediments;
manipulating
sediments
in
the
laborator
y
for
chemica
l
analysis
and
toxicological
testing;
and
preparing
formulated
sediments
for
toxicological
testing.
Draft
doc
ument.

Methods
document
to
be
completed
FY01.

GPRA
2.2
Rich
Healy
202­
260­
7812
Region
5:
Water
and
Superfund
FIELDS
(Fully
Integrated
Environmental
Location
Decision
Support)
Team.
The
FIELDS
System
combines
GIS,
GPS,
environmental
database,
web
site,
and
graphics
technologies
with
fieldwork
experience.
Joint
tech
transfer
pilots
with
ORD
and
Regions
5,
6,
and
9.
Also
used
in
risk
management/
remediation.
Tim
Drexler
312­
353­
4367
GLNPO
Use
of
Sediment
Quality
Guidelines
to
Predict
Toxicity
in
Great
Lakes
Sediments.
Joint
proj
ect
with
USGS
to
evaluate
the
predictive
ability
of
freshwater
Se
diment
Quality
Guidelines
(SQGs).
Final
Report
­
FY2001
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
34
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
GLNPO
In­
situ
LIF
System
for
the
Assessment
of
PAH
Contaminated
Sediments.
Field
demonstration
of
a
rapid,
vertically
discre
te,
in­
situ
technique
for
measuring
PAH
contamination
in
sediments.
Project
Report
­
FY2002.

GPRA
2.2
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
35
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
GLNPO
Sediment
Assessment
Framework
Document.
Joint
effort
with
the
Susta
inable
Fisheries
Foundation
to
develop
a
sediment
assessment
framework
to
provide
guidanc
e
on
the
use
and
evalua
tion
of
chem
ical,
toxicity,
benthic
community,
and
bioaccumulation
data
from
sediment
assessments.
Framework
Document
FY2001.

GPRA
2.2
OAR­
OAQPS
OW
Regions
Total
Maximum
Daily
Load
(TMDL)
Pilot
Proje
cts
in
Florida
and
W
isconsin.
The
pilot
projects
are
evaluating
techniques
for
(1)
determining
the
amount
of
mercury
reductions
needed
to
meet
wate
r
quality
standards;
(2)
determining
the
relative
contributions
of
mercury
from
various
sources;
(3)
the
geographic
extent
of
sources
contributing
mercury;
and
(4)
analyzing
Fe
deral
and
State
programs
for
reducing
mercury
emissions.
Both
projects
shou
ld
be
com
pleted
by
e
arly
2001.

GPRA
2.2
Ruth
Chemerys
(OW)

202­
260­
9038
Randy
Waite
(OAQPS)

919­
541­
5447
OAR­
OAQPS
OW
Regions
Air/
Water
Interface
Action
Plan.
Coordination
effort
between
OAR
and
OW
to
address
the
proble
m
of
air
dep
osition.
Plan
to
be
completed
by
end
of
summer
2000.

GPRA
2.3
Barbara
Driscoll
(OAQPS)

919­
541­
0164
Deb
Martin
(OW)

202­
260­
2729
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
36
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
GLNPO
GLNPO
Grants
Pr
ogram.
Annual
program
to
provide
financial
and
te
chnical
supp
ort
to
state
and
local
agencies
for
the
assessment
and
remediation
of
contaminated
sediments
in
Great
Lakes
Areas
of
Concern
(AOCs).
Ongoing
Project
reports
posted
on
the
web
at
www.
epa.
gov/
glnpo.

GPRA
2.2
Marc
Tuchman
312­
353­
9184
NCEA­
W
Sediment
Toxicity
Assessment
Methods.
The
meth
od
in
development
combines
bulk
sediment
to
xicity
testing
with
chemical
concentrations
measured
in
the
same
sam
ples.
A
large
database
of
paired
sediment
toxicity
and
chemistry
data
has
been
compiled.
Final
report
describing
the
assessment
method,
APM
A80,
FY01.

The
method
is
being
applied
in
the
Office
of
Water's
2000
Report
to
Congress
on
Sediment
Contamination
Status
and
Trends.

GPRA
2.2
Susan
Norton
202­
564­
3246
NCEA­
W
Assessment
of
Toxicity
of
Dioxins
and
Related
Compounds
in
Aquatic
Wildlife.
Christopher
Cubbison
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
37
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NHEERL/
GED
Assessment
of
the
r
elationsh
ip
of
contaminated
sediments
to
estuarine
biotic
effects.
Statistical
analyses
a
re
used
to
determine
the
types
and
strengths
of
relationships
among
contaminated
sediment
variables
and
biotic
r
esponse
v
ariables.
Report
on
the
relationship
of
toxicity
of
contaminated
sedime
nts
to
aquatic
a
nimals
and
vascular
plants,
FY00.

Report
on
fish
and
contaminant
indicators
of
estuarine
condition,
FY01.

GPRA
2.2
Correlations
among
water
and
sediment
chemistry,
pollutant
loadings,
and
ecological
condition
of
coastal
estuaries,
FY04.

Report
on
the
relationship
between
sediment
quality
and
benthic
community
distribution
and
condition,
FY04.

GPRA
5.1
Michael
Lewis
850­
934­
9382
Kevin
Summers
850­
934­
9244
Virginia
Engle
850­
934­
9354
NERL/
EERD
Development
of
Indicators
as
Measures
of
Ecosystem
Sustaina
bility.
Indicator
methods
can
be
used
to
measure
PAH
exposure,
to
determine
exposure
exceeding
natural
background,
and
to
evaluate
changes
in
exposure
to
petroleum
and
combustion
by­
product
(PAH)
waste
in
dred
ged
stream
s.
Draft
report
on
national
background
and
exposure
criteria
for
indicators
of
exposure
to
PAHs
(9/
02).
Brian
Hill
513­
569­
7077
Susan
Cormier
513­
569­
7995
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
38
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NHEERL/
GED
Improved
protocols
to
determine
hazards
of
contaminated
sediments
in
the
Gulf
of
M
exico.
Development
of
existing
field
and
laborator
y
data
collected
o
ver
the
past
1
0
years
in
Gulf
of
Mexico
estuaries
to
assess
improvements
in
protocols
for
hazard
assessments.
Improved
protocols
to
determine
hazards
of
contaminated
sediments
in
the
Gulf
of
Mexico,
FY03.

GPRA
2.2
Michael
Lewis
850­
934­
9382
NHEERL/
GED
Assessment
of
reference
conditions
in
estuaries
of
the
Gulf
of
Mexico.
Field
study.
Includes
assessment
of
references
conditions
for
sediment
contaminants
and
their
seasonal
and
spatial
variabilities.
Identification
of
sensitive
benth
ic
species,
FY99.

Reference
conditions
for
sediments
in
Gulf
of
Mexico,
FY01.

GPRA
2.2
Michael
Lewis
850­
934­
9382
NERL/
EERD
Develop
Indicators
for
Stressors
in
Environmental
Media
and
M
ixtures.
Develop
tests
that
can
be
used
to
determine
toxicity
of
site
samples
of
sediment,
water,
or
discharge.
Includes:
R
egional­
scale
toxicity
assessment
of
sediment
in
the
Mid­
Atlantic
and
Southern
Rockies;
and
warm
water
fish
embryo
larval
test
to
assess
potential
exposure/
effects
from
sediments.
Methods
manual
for
sedimen
t
toxicity
sample
collection
(9
/00).

GPRA
2.2
Jim
Lazorchak
513­
569­
7076
Susan
Cormier
513­
569­
7995
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
39
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NERL/
EERD
Indicator
Development
and
Assessment
of
Large
Rivers
and
Watersheds.
New
methods
can
be
used
to
detect
impa
irment
in
large
rivers
needing
sampling
by
boat.
Includes
microbial
metabolism
of
sediment.
Bioassessment
protocal
for
large
nonwadable
rivers
in
the
mid­
Atlantic
(9/
01).

GPRA
2.2
an
d
8.1
Florence
Fulk
513­
569­
7379
Susan
Cormier
513­
569­
7995
Region
1
Assessment
of
Merc
ury
in
Hypolimnetic
Lake
Sediments
of
Vermont
and
New
Hampshire.
Hilary
Snook
Region
1
Ecological
Risk
Assessment
for
the
Housatonic
River.
Susan
Svirsky
Region
1
Human
Health
Risk
Assessment
for
the
Housatonic
River.
Susan
Svirsky
Region
1
Regional
Applied
Research
Effort
–
Mercury
Flux
from
Coastal
Marsh.
Alan
VanArsdale
Region
1
Sediment
Sampling
Guidelines.
Andy
Beliveau
Region
3
A
Benthic
Macroinvertebr
ate
Survey
of
Non­
Tidal
Tributaries
of
the
Anacostia
River
T
est
Titles.
Jim
Green
Region
3
A
Survey
of
Streams
in
the
Primary
Region
of
Mountain
Top
Mining/
Valley
Fill
Coal
Mining
Draft
1.
Jim
Green
Region
4
Ecological
Risk
Assessment
for
LCP
Superfund
Site
(NPL).
Lynn
Wellman
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
40
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Region
4
Field
and
Laboratory
Standard
Operating
Procedures
and
Quality
Assurance
Plan
for
Conducting
Sediment
and
Nutrient
Total
Maximum
Daily
Loads.
Bruce
P
ruitt
Region
7
Nebraska
REMAP
Report
`98.
Lyle
Cowles
Region
9
Coastal
E
MAP
Project.
Terrence
Fleming
Region
9
San
Francisco
Bay
Wetlands
Regional
Monitoring
Program.
Paul
Jones
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Response
of
Methylmercury
Produc
tion
and
Accumulation
to
Changes
in
Hg
Loading:
A
Whole­
ecosystem
Mercury
Loading
Study.
Cynthia
C.
Gilmour,
Andrew
Heyes,
Robert
P.
Mason,
and
John
M.
Rudd
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Validation
of
Sediment
Quality
Criteria
in
Southeastern
Estuaries.
Amy
Huffman
Ringwood
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Applicatio
n
of
Sediment
Quality
Criteria
for
Metals
to
a
Montane
Lotic
Eco
system:
Field
Validation
During
Reclamation
of
a
Copper
Mine
C
ausing
Acid
Mine
Drainage.
Joseph
S.
Meyer,
Jeffrey
A.
Lockwood,
Richard
W.
Rockwell
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Sediment
Contamination
Assessment
Methods:
Validation
of
Standardized
and
Novel
Approaches.
G.
Allen
Burton,
Jr.,
Daniel
Krane,
Thomas
Tiernan,
Peter
Landrum,
William
Stubblefield
and
William
Clements
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
41
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Meiofaunal
Validation
of
EqPBased
S
ediment
Q
uality
Criteria
for
Metal
Mixtures
in
Estuarine
Sediments
Popula
tion
to
Community­
Level
Culturing
Studies
of
Biogeochemical
Controls
on
Bioavailability
and
Toxicity.
G.
Thomas
Chandler
and
Thimothy
J.
Shaw
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Developing
a
New
Monitoring
Tool
fo
r
Benthic
O
rganisms
in
the
Gulf
of
Mexico
Loss
of
Genetic
Variability
in
Meiofaunal
Populations.
Paul
A.
Montagna
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Bioavailability
of
Organ
ic
Contaminants
in
Estuarine
Sediments
to
Microbes
and
Benthic
Animals.
Gary
L.
Taghon,
David
S.
Kosson
and
Lily
Y.
Young
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Environmental
Monitoring
and
assessment
of
Wetlands
Using
Sedimentary
Diatoms
from
Present
an
d
Past.
R.
Jan
Stevenson
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Sediment
Entrainment
and
Stream
Benthic
Communities:
Implications
for
Freshwater
Bioassessment.
Stephen
Kenworthy
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Studies
of
the
environme
ntal
fate
of
sediment­
associated
o
rganic
contaminants
in
marine
systems.
P.
Lee
Ferguson
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
42
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Investigation
on
the
Fate
and
Biotransformation
of
Hexachlorobutadiene
and
Chlorob
enzenes
in
a
SedimentWater
Estuarine
System.
Pavlostath
is
OSWER/
OERR
OSWER/
OSW
OSWER/
TIO
OW/
OWOW
OW/
OST
ORD/
NRMRL
ORD/
Narraganset
Regions
Development
of
Contaminated
Aquatic
Sediment
Remediation
Guidance.
OERR
has
lead
for
cross­
Agency
workgroup
(Contaminated
Aq
uatic
Sediments
Remedial
Guidance
Workgroup
–
C
ASRGW)
to
develop
guidance
to
select
remedies
for
sediment
sites
under
CERCLA.
Draft
guidance
on
remediation
­
FY00/
01.

GPRA
5.1
Bruce
Means
703­
603­
8815
Ernie
Watkins
703­
603­
9011
Region
1
Risk­
Based
Proce
dures
Used
to
Support
Remediation
of
a
Ground
Water­
Surface
Water
Transition
Zone
Co
ntaminated
with
Chlorobenzenes.
Cornell
Rosiu
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
43
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Region
2
Full/
Commercial­
Scale
Sediment
Decontamination
Technology
Development
with
Beneficial
Use
A
pplication
s.
Bench­
through
full­
scale
tests
are
being
conducted
to
implement
environmentally
responsible
and
cost­
effective
tec
hnologies
to
decontaminate
dredged
material
from
the
Port
of
NY/
NJ.
Anticipate
1­
2
systems
processing
>250,000
cu
yd/
yr
by
FY02.
Eric
Stern
212­
637­
3806
OW/
OST/
SASD
Sediment
Modeling
Toolkit.
The
toolkit
consists
of
three
components:
Graphical
User
Interface
(GUI)
to
the
Environmental
Fluid
Dynamics
Code
(E
FDC)
grid
generato
r
to
set
up
physical
domain;
GUI
interface
to
EFDC
model;
and
post­
processor
to
view
model
output.
De
sign
is
flexible
to
allow
support
of
other
water
quality
models.
Beta
test
of
toolkit
beginning
July
1,
2000
Version
1.o
distributed
by
end
of
FY
02.

GPRA
2.2
Russell
Kinerson
260­
1330
Region
5:
WPTD
and
GLNPO
Sediment
Capping
and
Natural
Recovery
Project.
A
joint
project
between
U.
S.
EPA,
USGS,
and
COE
WES
to
develop
a
guidance
document
on
capping
and
natural
attenuation.
Dave
Petrovski
312­
886­
0997
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
44
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
GLNPO
GLNPO
Grants
Pr
ogram.
Annual
program
to
provide
financial
and
te
chnical
supp
ort
to
state
and
local
agencies
for
the
assessment
and
remediation
of
contaminated
sediments
in
Great
Lakes
Areas
of
Concern.
Ongoing
Project
reports
posted
on
the
web
at
www.
epa.
gov/
glnpo.

GPRA
2.2
Marc
Tuchman
312­
353­
9184
GLNPO
Demonstration
of
Contaminated
Sediment
Treatment
Tech
nologies.
Joint
efforts
with
the
states
of
Michigan
and
Wisconsin
perform
on­
site,
pilot­
scale
demonstrations
of
sediment
treatment
technologies.
Pilot
projects
scheduled
for
FY2001.

GPRA
2.2
Scott
Cieniawski
312­
353­
9184
Marc
Tuchman
312­
353­
1369
Region
5/
GLNPO
Beneficial
Use
W
ork
Gro
up.
Development
of
beneficial
use
guidelines;
support
to
WI
DNR
project
to
develop
guidance/
criteria.
Cooperation
with
state
and
fed
eral
agencie
s
to
perform
pilot­
scale
beneficial
use
demonstrations.
Region
5
"Position
Paper"
on
Criteria
for
the
Evaluation
of
Bene
ficial
Use
Projects
FY2002

Project
reports
to
be
available
on
the
web
(www.
epa.
gov/
glnpo)
­
FY2001.
Scott
Cieniawski
312­
353­
9184
Region
5/
GLNPO
Sediment
Information
Management
Syste
m.
A
comprehensive,
multi­
program
sediment
site
information
database
and
tracking
system
for
sediment
remediation
and
management.
Ken
Klewin
312­
886­
4794
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
45
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Region
5:
Water
and
Superfund
FIELDS
(Fully
Integrated
Environmental
Location
Decision
Support)
Team
.
The
FIELDS
System
combines
GIS,
GPS,
environmental
database,
web
site,
and
graphics
technologies
with
fieldwork
experience.
See
description
under
Assessment.
Tim
Drexler
312­
353­
4367
Region
6
Calcasieu
Estuary.
Region
6
is
conducting
a
multi­
med
ia
initiative,
including
the
investigation
and
potential
remediation
of
contaminated
sediment.
This
is
a
three
year
pilot
which
will
id
entify
guidance,
policy,
and
regulatory
gaps
as
well
as
identifying
better
ways
to
coordinate
large
environmental
responses.
RPM:
John
Meyer
(214)
665­
6742
Region
10
Regional
Sediment/
Sand
Management
(RSM)
Initiative
Joan
Cabreza
NRMRL/
LRPCD
Remediation
of
PCBContaminated
Sediments.
This
Congressionally­
mandated
study
by
the
National
Academy
of
Science
is
inten
ded
to
ev
aluate
the
relative
effectiveness,
effects,
and
costs
associated
with
a
variety
of
methods
for
managing
PCB­
contaminated
sediments.
NAS
report
due
to
U.
S.
EP
A
and
Co
ngress,
APM
A81,
FY01.
Completed
3/
01.

GPRA
2.2
Dennis
Timberlake
513­
569­
7547
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
46
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NRMRL/
LRPCD
Dredging
Perf
ormance.
The
effectiveness
of
dredging
is
being
documented
by
the
combined
evaluation
of
past
projects
and
completio
n
of
selected
projects
to
fill
data
gaps.
Report
on
short­
term
effects,
FY02.

Report
on
the
environmental
and
human
health
bene
fits
of
contamina
nt
mass
remo
val.
–
Date?

GPRA
5.1
Dennis
Timberlake
513­
569­
7547
NRMRL/
LRPCD
Capping
Perf
ormance.
Data
is
being
collected
to
determine
performance
of
caps
and
the
accuracy
of
model
predictions
of
their
perform
ance.
Selec
ted
field
studies
are
b
eing
cond
ucted
to
address
specific
questions
related
to
short­
term
disturbances
created
during
cap
placement;
permanence
of
cap
performance;
contaminant
migration
through
caps
and
the
accuracy
of
predictive
m
odels;
and
benthic
and
aquatic
community
responses
to
caps.
Caps
are
being
evaluated
for
applica
tions
in
situ
and
in
confined
aquatic
dispo
sal
sites.
Comparative
rep
ort
on
in­
situ
technologies,
FY04.

GPRA
5.1
Dennis
Timberlake
513­
569­
7547
Terry
Lyons
513­
569­
7589
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
47
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Assessment
Activities
related
to
assessing
the
risk
associated
with
human
or
ecological
exposure
to
contaminants
in
sediments.
These
activities
advance
the
state­
of­
the­
art
development
and
verification
of
methods,
models,
protocols,
and
technologies.
NRMRL/
LRPCD
Monitored
Natural
Attenuation.
Research
is
investigating
past
performance
at
sites
where
MNA
was
selected
intentionally
and
at
sites
where
studies
have
been
conducted
over
time
without
rem
edial
action.
Field
studies
are
being
conducted
to
fill
data
gaps,
e
xamine
spe
cific
attenuation
mechanisms,
and
collect
data
on
long­
term
performance.
Selected
laboratory
studies
are
b
eing
cond
ucted
to
determine
rates
of
contaminant
sorption/
desorption,
and
rates
and
endpoints
of
contaminant
degradation.
Interim
report,
FY01.

Sorption/
desorption
kinetics
model,
FY03.

Technical
Resource
Document,
FY04.

GPRA
5.1
Dennis
Timberlake
513­
569­
7547
Dick
Brenner
513­
569­
7657
Fran
Kremer
513­
569­
7346
NRMRL/
LRPCD
Ex­
Situ
Management
and
Treatment
Tech
nologies.
This
research
involves
the
performance
of
confined
disposal
facilities
(CDFs)
in
managing
risks
from
contaminated
sediments
d
isposed
in
h
ydraulic
contact
with
the
water
bod
y,
treatments
that
c
an
be
app
lied
to
enhance
the
effectiveness
of
CDFs,
and
treatment/
utilization
of
dredged
material
to
recover
CDF
capacity.
Peer
reviewed
journal
article
on
biotreatment
of
PAH
­
contaminated
sediments,
APM
159,
FY99.

Peer
reviewed
journal
article
on
treatment
of
chlorinated
organics
in
sediment,
APM
160,
FY99.

Report
on
toxicity
reductions
from
biological
treatment
of
PAH­
contaminated
sediments,
FY02.

GPRA
5.1
Ed
Barth
513­
569­
7669
Dick
Brenner
513­
569­
7657
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
48
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NRMRL/
LRPCD
SITE
Demonstrations
of
Innovative
Tech
nologies.
Under
the
Superfund
Innovative
Technology
Demonstration
Program,
three
vendor
technologies
for
contaminated
sediment
sites
have
been
accepted
for
demo
nstration:
M
inergy's
glass
forming
p
rocess,
IG
T's
Cement
Block
process,
and
AquaBlok's
capping
process.
Additional
projects
are
in
the
selection
process.
Individual
technology
evaluation
reports,
FY03­
05.

GPRA
5.1
Annette
Gatchett
513­
569­
7697
NRMRL/
LRPCD
Innovative
In­
Situ
Treatment
Technologies.
Ongoing
bench
research
is
investigating
the
use
of
hydrogen
and
zero­
valent
iron
to
respective
ly
stimulate
biological
and
chemical
dechlorination
of
persistent
chlorinated
organic
compounds
such
as
PCBs,
PCP,
and
DDT
and
the
application
of
a
particular
microorganism
to
re­
speciate
lead
into
a
sparing
ly
soluble
pho
sphate
mineral.
Journal
article
on
hydrogen
addition
­
FY01
Journal
article
on
Fe(
0)
­
FY01.

GPRA
5.1
Dennis
Timberlake
513­
569­
7547
Greg
Sayles
513­
569­
7607
Wendy
Davis­
Hoover
513­
569­
7206
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Microbial
Community
Dynamics
of
PCB
Dechlorination
in
Sediments.
G­
Yull
Rhee,
Roger
C
Ellen
Braun­
Howland
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
49
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Importance
of
Reductive
Dechlorination
in
Chesapeake
Bay
Sediments
Role
of
Sulfate
Respiration.
Douglas
G.
Capone,
J
Baker,
and
Cynthia
C.

NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Effectiveness
of
Regulatory
Incentives
for
Sediment
Pollution
Prevention
Evaluation
Through
Policy
Analysis
and
Biomonitoring.
Seth
Reice
and
Richard
Andrews
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Biotic
and
Abiotic
Reductive
Transformation
of
Chlorinated
Solvents
in
Iron
Reducing
Sediments.
Michael
L.
McCormic
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Reductio
n
of
Herb
icides
in
Wetland
Sediments.
Theodore
Klupinski
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Nitrogen
Removal
in
Constructed
Wetlands:
Enhancement
of
Nitrate
Mass
Transfer
in
the
Denitrification
Zone.
Maia
Fleming
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Investigation
of
the
reductive
transformation
of
chlorinated
solvents
in
iron
reducing
sediments
and
to
assess
the
relative
contributions
of
biological
and
abiotic
reactions
to
dechlorination.
Mike
McCormick
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
50
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Reductive
Dechlorination
and
Degradation
of
Model
Chlorophenols
in
Marine
and
Estuarine
Sediments.
Kimberly
Warner
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Enhanced
Microbial
Dechlorination
of
PCBS
and
Dioxins
in
Contaminated
Dredge
Spoils.
Max
M.
Hõggblom
and
Cecilia
Vargas
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Evaluation
of
Placement
and
Effectiveness
of
Sediment
Caps.
D.
D.
Reible,
K.
T.
Valsaraj
and
L.
J.
Thibodeaux
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Isolating
Organisms
Which
Dechlorinate
Polychlorinated
Biphenyls
(PCBs).
Tiedje
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Development
of
a
Model
Sediment
Control
Ordinance
for
Louisiana.
Donald
Barbe,
Ph.
D.

NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Bioremediation
of
S
ediments
Contaminated
with
Polynuclear
Aromatic
Hydrocarbons.
J.
B.
Hughes
and
C.
H.
Ward
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
The
Application
of
Plant
Biotechnology
in
Bioremediation
of
Contaminated
Sediments.
S.
V.
Sahi
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Bioremediation
of
Contaminated
Sediments
and
Dre
dged
M
aterial.
Ward,
Hughes
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
51
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
The
Effect
of
Sediment
Treatment
on
Sediment
Metabolism
Rates
in
Marsh
Mesocosms.
Cornwell
(Liebert)

NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Characterization
of
PAH
Degrading
Bacteria
in
Coastal
Sediments.
M.
G.
Tadros
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Mechanisms
governing
the
release
of
contaminants
from
sediments
resuspended
during
dredging
operations.
Davies,
Voice
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Use
of
chemical
oxidants
for
the
degradation
of
chlorinated
benzenes
and
biph
enyls
in
aqueous
systems
and
sed
iments.
Masten,
Davies
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
An
Investigation
of
Chemical
Transport
from
Contaminated
Sediment
through
Porous
Containment
Structures.
Reible,
Thibodeaux,
Valsaraj
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
52
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
OW/
OST/
SASD
Contaminated
Sediment
Pamphlet
and
Poster.
The
Pamphlet
and
Poster
were
designed
to
educate
the
public,
including
citizens
groups
and
high
school
students
on
the
definition
and
extent
of
contaminated
sediment,
sources
of
contamination,
remediation
and
pollution
prevention
solutions,
and
what
citizens
can
do
to
pro
tect
sedimen
t.
Pamphlet
and
the
Poster
were
released
October
1999.
Pamphlet
(U.
S.
EPA­
823­
F99
006),
Poster
(U.
S.
EPA­
823­
H­
99­
001).

GPRA
#2
Scott
Ireland
202­
260­
6091
Rich
Healy
202­
260­
7812
OW/
OST/
SASD
Sediment
Netw
ork.
Individuals
from
Regions
(including
GLNPO),
HQ
(OW
&
OSWER),
and
ORD
that
conference
on
a
regular
bas
is
to
communicate
contaminated
sediment
issues.
Rich
Healy
202­
260­
7812
OW/
HECD
ORD/
NHEERL
OW/
ORD
Sediment
Research
Team.
A
cross­
pro
gram
effort
to
coordinate
research
activities
focusing
on
contaminated
sediment.
Heidi
B
ell:

202­
260­
5464
Mary
Reiley:

202­
260­
9456
Walter
B
erry:

401­
782­
3101
Dave
M
ount:

218­
529­
5169
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
53
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
OSWER/
OERR
Superfund
Sediment
Forum.
Regional
personnel
who
participate
in
regular
conference
calls
about
S
uperfund­
sp
ecific
issues
related
to
sediment
cleanups.
Ongoing
Sherri
Clark
703­
603­
9043
Rich
Norris
703­
603­
9053
OSWER/
TIO
NRMRL/
LRPCD
Sediments
Action
Team,
Remediation
Technologies
Development
Forum.
A
partnership
with
industry
to
develop
or
advance
innovative
remediation
technologies.
Kelly
Madalinski
703­
603­
9901
Dennis
Timberlake
513­
569­
7547
OSWER/
OERR
Updating
CERCLIS3.
Refining
the
Superfu
nd
sites
datab
ase
to
adequately
capture
those
sites
which
address
contaminated
sediments.
Ongoing
Sherri
Clark
703­
603­
9043
Ernie
Watkins
703­
603­
9011
OSWER/
OERR
OW
SedNet2000.
Conference
calls
to
share
information.
Ongoing
Sherri
Clark
703­
603­
9043
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
54
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Remediation/
Risk
Management
Activities
related
to
remediating
or
otherwise
managing
the
risks
of
contaminated
sediments.
These
activities
advance
the
state­
of­
the­
art
by
development
and
verification
of
methods,
models,
protocols,
and
technologies.
OSWER/
OERR
Sediment
Technology
Video.
Development
of
an
outreach
video
for
project
m
anagers
to
use
at
public
meetings
to
show
citizens
the
different
technologies
that
might
be
considered
at
Superfund
sites.
Ernie
Watkins
703­
603­
9011
GLNPO
GLNPO
Sediments
Web
Page.
Contains
Sediment
Assessment
and
Remediation
Guidance
Documents,
Evaluations
of
Bench­
and
Pilot­
Scale
Sediment
Treatment
demonstrations,
and
other
technical
documents.
Web
page
address:
www.
epa.
gov/
glnpo/
sediments.
ht
ml
Ongoing
Marc
Tuchman
312­
353­
9184
NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
Need
to
add
web
page
add
ress.

NCER/

STAR
grants
and
HSRCs
A
Short
Course
of
Remediation
of
Contaminated
Soils
and
Sediments.
Kelly,
Keefer,
Rohde,
Woldt
Region
5:
Superfund
Region
5
Sediment
Web
Page.
web
page
(under
d
evelopment).
Jim
Rittenhouse
312­
886­
1438
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
55
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Region
5:
GLNPO
and
Superfund
Sediment
Information
Management
Syste
m.
A
comprehensive,
multi­
program
sediment
site
information
database
and
tracking
system
for
sediment
remediation
and
management.
end
of
FY2000.
Ken
Klewin
312­
886­
4794
Bonnie
Eleder
312­
886­
4885
Region
5
and
GLNPO
Great
Lakes
Dredging
Team
(GLDT).
A
federal­
state
­private
partnership
with
the
primary
objective
of
ensuring
that
the
dredging
of
the
Great
Lakes
harbors
a
nd
channe
ls
is
conducted
in
a
timely
and
c
ost
effective
manner
while
meeting
environmental
protection,
restoration
and
enhancement
goals.
Provides
an
interactive
forum;
works
with
local
advocates.
Great
Lakes
Dredging
Team
web
site.

GLDT
outrea
ch
docum
ents:
Dredging
and
the
Great
Lakes
booklet;
dredging
case
studies;
developing
a
dredging
video;
"Decision
Making
Process
for
Dredged
Material
M
anagement"
white
pap
er;
draft
TSCA/
RCRA
white
paper;
Beneficial
Use
Task
Force;
development
of
a
be
neficial
use
brochure
;
beneficial
use
p
roject
to
facilitate
state
input
into
development
o
f
guidelines;
Beneficial
Use
Workshop
held
Sept.
15­
16,
1998.
Bonnie
Eleder
312­
886­
4885
Marc
Tuchman
312­
353­
1369
Region
5:
Water
Mississippi
River
Dredging
Team.
Similar
objectives
as
GLDT
Bill
Franz
312­
886­
7500
Region
5
Beneficial
Use
Work
Group.
Develop
beneficial
use
guidelines;
support
WI
DNR
project
to
develop
guidance/
criteria.
Scott
Cieniawski
312­
353­
9184
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
ci
rculate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
56
Area
Organization
Description
Product/
Estimated
Date
GPRA
APGs/
APMs
Contact
Region
5
Technology
transfer
and
communication
pro
ducts
Sediment
remediation
video
­
in
preparation
Superfund
and
O
ffice
of
Public
Affairs.

"Environmental
Results
of
Dredging
Projects"
paper/
presentation
–
Date?

Sediment
Fact
Sheet
­­
Date?
Brianna
B
ill
312­
353­
6646
Jim
Hahnenberg
312­
353­
3567
Bonnie
Eleder
312­
886­
4885
Teresa
Jones
312­
886­
0725
Region
5
Great
Lakes
Regional
Sediment
Highlights
Quarterly
regional
sediment
news
Bonnie
Eleder
312­
886­
4885
Region
5
Duluth
Superior
Technical
Advisory
Committee
andDuluth
Superior
Partnering
Agreement.
Partnership
to
address
maintenance
of
the
federal
navigation
channel
and
long­
term
management
of
the
dredged
material.
Steve
Hopkins
218­
720­
5738
Bonnie
Eleder
312­
886­
4885
Region
5
WI
Sediment
Advisory
Committee
(participant
on).
Bonnie
Eleder
312­
886­
4885
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
circulate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
57
ORGANIZATIONAL
UNIT
KEY
OSWER/
OERR
Office
of
Solid
Waste
and
Emergency
Response/
Office
of
Emergency
and
Remedial
Response
OSWER/
OSW
Office
of
So
lid
Waste
and
Emergency
Response/
O
ffice
of
Solid
W
aste
OSWER/
TIO
Office
of
Solid
Waste
and
Emergency
Response/
Technology
Innovation
Office
OW
Office
of
Water
GLNPO
Great
Lakes
National
Program
Office,
Office
of
Water,
Chicago,
IL.

OW/
OST/
SASD
Office
of
Water/
Office
of
Science
and
Technology/
Standards
and
Applied
Science
Division
OW/
HECD
Office
of
Water/
Health
and
Ecological
Criteria
Division
OAR
Office
of
Air
and
Radiation
OAQPS
Office
of
Air
Quality
Planning
and
Standards
ORD
Office
of
Research
and
Development
NHEERL
National
Health
and
Environmental
Effects
Research
Laboratory
AED
Atlantic
Ecology
Division
GED
Gulf
Ecology
Division
MED
Mid­
Continent
Ecology
Division
WED
Western
Ecology
Division
NERL
National
Exposure
Research
Laboratory
EERD
Ecological
Exposure
Research
Division
ERD
Ecosystems
Research
Division
CEAM
Center
for
Exposure
Assessment
Modeling
EPIC
Environmental
Photographic
Interpretation
Center
ESD
Environmental
Sciences
Division
MSCTSC
Monitoring
and
Site
Characterization
Technical
Support
Center
NCEA
National
Center
for
Environmental
Assessment
WO
Washington
Office
NRMRL
National
Risk
Management
Research
Laboratory
LRPCD
Land
Remediation
and
Pollution
Control
Division
ETSC
Engineering
Technical
Support
Center
NCER
National
Center
for
Environmental
Research
STAR
grants
Science
to
Achieve
R
esults
(STA
R)
grants
HSRCs
Hazardous
Substance
Research
Centers
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
circulate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
A­
58
THIS
PAGE
INTENTIONALLY
LEFT
BLANK
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
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not
cite,
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or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
B­
1
APPENDIX
B
EXAMPLE
OF
A
SUMMARY
SHEET
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
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not
cite,
circulate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
B­
2
THIS
PAGE
INTENTIONALLY
LEFT
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Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
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­
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or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
B­
3
E.
5
Support
the
demonstration
of
cost­
effective
treatment
technologies
and
identification
of
potential
beneficial
uses
of
treatment
products.

Key
Partners:

GLNPO,
Region
2,
ORD
Actions
Underway:

The
demonstration
of
decontamination
technologies
along
with
the
development
of
marketable
end­
products
is
being
actively
promoted
by
Region
2
and
GLNPO.
Region
2,
working
in
New
York/
New
Jersey
Harbor
in
cooperation
with
New
Jersey
DOT,
is
investigating
a
sediment
washing
process
whereby
a
manufactured
top
soil
and
bricks
are
produced,
and
two
thermal
treatment
processes
in
which
a
blended
cement
and
lightweight
aggregate
are
potential
marketable
final
products.
The
sediment
washing
project
has
been
completed
and
the
blended
cement
and
lightweight
aggregate
demonstrations
are
scheduled
for
FY
2002
and
2003.
GLNPO
is
currently
supporting
two
technologies:
a
glass
vitrification
technology
which
produces
construction
fill
(with
the
potential
for
roofing
shingles
and
floor
tiles);
and
a
thermal
process
examining
blended
cement
as
an
end
product.
The
vitrification
project
has
been
completed
as
part
of
a
joint
effort
with
Wisconsin
DNR
on
the
Fox
River.
The
blended
cement
project,
a
cooperative
project
with
Michigan
DEQ,
is
scheduled
for
the
summer
of
2002.
Through
the
SITE
Program,
ORD
is
providing
analytical
support
to
provide
independent
verification
of
the
results
of
the
treatment
technology
processes.

Actions
Planned
Over
Next
2
Years:

Region
2
plans
to
complete
two
demonstration
and
report
on
the
Cement­
Lock
and
lightweight
aggregate
technologies.
GLNPO
will
conduct
the
Cement­
Lock
process
on
the
Detroit
River
sediments.
Reports
describing
the
environmental
as
well
as
economic
effectiveness
of
all
demonstrations
will
be
completed
and
distributed.

Products
Expected
by
2006:

1.
Demonstrations
and
final
reports
for
above
projects
completed
and
published.
2.
Complete
economic
evaluations
of
marketable
final
products
along
with
development
of
cost
estimates
for
running
full
scale
operations
of
each
technology
tested.
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
circulate,
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
B­
4
3.
Begin
commercial
application
of
decontamination
technology
in
New
York
Harbor,
including
marketing
of
end­
product.
4.
Demonstrate
applicability
of
treatment
technology
to
Superfund
program.

Primary
Contacts:

Marc
Tuchman–
GLNPO
Eric
Stern–
Region
2
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
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June
13,
2002
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1
APPENDIX
C
LIST
OF
ACRONYMS
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
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or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
C­
2
THIS
PAGE
INTENTIONALLY
LEFT
BLANK
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
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copy
June
13,
2002
Page
C­
3
AED
Atlantic
Ecology
Division
APE
Alkylphenol
Ethoxylate
ARCS
Assessment
and
Remediation
of
Contaminated
Sediments
BAF
Bioaccumulation
Factor
BSAF
Biota­
Sediment
Accumulation
Factor
CAD
Contained
Aquatic
Disposal
CCME
Canadian
Council
of
Ministers
of
the
Environment
CDF
Confined
Disposal
Facilities
CEAM
Center
for
Exposure
Assessment
Modeling
CENR
Committee
on
Environment
and
Natural
Resources
CERCLA
Comprehensive
Emergency
Response,
Compensation,
and
Liability
Act
COD
Chemical
Oxygen
Demand
CS
Contaminated
Sediments
CSMC
Contaminated
Sediment
Management
Committee
CSMS
Contaminated
Sediment
Management
Strategy
CWA
Clean
Water
Act
DDT
Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane
DEQ
Department
of
Environmental
Quality
DOT
Department
of
Transportation
ECGOx
ElectroChemical
GeoOxidation
EERD
Ecological
Exposure
Research
Division
EFDC
Environmental
Fluid
Dynamics
Code
EPIC
Environmental
Photographic
Interpretation
Center
EqP
Equilibrium
Partitioning
ESD
Environmental
Sciences
Division
ESG
Equilibrium
Partitioning
Sediment
Guidelines
FIELDS
Fully
Integrated
Environmental
Location
Decision
Support
System
FIFRA
Federal
Insecticide,
Fungicide,
and
Rodenticide
Act
FWS
U.
S.
Fish
and
Wildlife
Service
GC/
MS
Gas
Chromatography/
Mass
Spectrometer
GED
Gulf
Ecology
Division
GLNPO
Great
Lakes
National
Program
Office
GPRA
Government
Performance
Results
Act
HECD
Health
and
Ecological
Criteria
Division
ITRC
Inter­
State
Technology
and
Regulatory
Cooperation
LIF
Laser
Induced
Fluorescence
LRPCD
Land
Remediation
and
Pollution
Control
Division
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
circulate
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
C­
4
MARAD
Maritime
Administration
(US
Department
of
Transportation)
MDEQ
Michigan
Department
of
Environmental
Quality
MED
Mid­
Continent
Ecology
Division
MPRSA
Marine
Protection,
Research,
and
Sanctuaries
Act
MSCTSC
Monitoring
and
Site
Characterization
Technical
Support
Center
NAS
National
Academy
of
Sciences
NASA
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Administration
NCEA
National
Center
for
Environmental
Assessment
NDT
National
Dredging
Team
NERL
National
Exposure
Research
Laboratory
NHEERL
National
Health
and
Environmental
Effects
Research
Laboratory
NMFS
National
Marine
Fisheries
Service
(NOAA)
NOAA
National
Oceanic
and
Atmospheric
Administration
NPDES
National
Pollution
Elimination
Discharge
System
NPL
National
Priorities
List
NPS
Nonpoint
Source
NRC
National
Research
Council
NRD
National
Resources
Damages
NRMRL
National
Risk
Management
Research
Laboratory
NSF
National
Science
Foundation
NSI
National
Sediment
Inventory
OAQPS
Office
of
Air
Quality
Planning
and
Standards
OAR
Office
of
Air
and
Radiation
OCRM
Ocean
and
Coastal
Resource
Management
(NOAA)
OECA
Office
of
Enforcement
and
Compliance
Assurance
OEI
Office
of
Environmental
Information
OERR
Office
of
Emergency
and
Remedial
Response
OPA
Oil
Pollution
Act
ORD
Office
of
Research
and
Development
OST
Office
of
Science
and
Technology
(OW)
OSW
Office
of
Solid
Waste
OSWER
Office
of
Solid
Waste
and
Emergency
Response
OW
Office
of
Water
PAH
Polynuclear
Aromatic
Hydrocarbons
PBT
Persistent,
Bioaccumulative,
and
Toxic
PCB
Polychlorinated
Biphenyls
PIANC
International
Navigation
Association
PRP
Potentially
Responsible
Parties
Contaminated
Sediments
Science
Plan
Draft
Document
­
Do
not
cite,
circulate
or
copy
June
13,
2002
Page
C­
5
PSEP
Puget
Sound
Estuary
Program
QA/
QC
Quality
Assurance/
Quality
Control
R&
D
Research
and
Development
RaDiUS
Research
and
Development
in
the
United
States
RAP
Remedial
Action
Plan
RCRA
Resource
Conservation
and
Recovery
Act
RCT
Research
Coordination
Team
RSAC
Research
Strategy
Advisory
Committee
RTDF
Remedial
Technologies
Development
Forum
SAB
Science
Advisory
Board
SASD
Standards
and
Applied
Science
Division
SF
Superfund
SIMS
Sediment
Information
Management
System
SITE
Superfund
Innovative
Technology
Evaluation
SP
Science
Plan
SPC
Science
Policy
Council
STAR
Science
To
Achieve
Results
STORET
Storage
and
Retrieval
TIE
Toxicity
Identification
Evaluation
TIO
Technology
Innovation
Office
TMDL
Total
Maximum
Daily
Loads
TSCA
Toxic
Substance
Control
Act
U.
S.
United
States
U.
S.
ACE
United
States
Army
Corps
of
Engineers
U.
S.
EPA
United
States
Environmental
Protection
Agency
USGS
United
States
Geological
Survey
W
Washington
Office
WASP
Water
Quality
Analysis
Simulation
Program
WED
Western
Ecology
Division
WRDA
Water
Resources
Development
Act
