Anthropogenic factors associated with contaminants of emerging concern detected in inland Minnesota lakes (Phase II)

Servadio, Joseph L.; Deere, Jessica R.; Jankowski, Mark D.; Ferrey, Mark L.; Isaac, Edmund J.; Chenaux‐Ibrahim, Yvette; Primus, Alexander; Convertino, Matteo; Phelps, Nicholas B. D.; Streets, Summer; Travis, Dominic A.; Moore, Seth A.; Wolf, Tiffany M.

doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2021.146188

Cited by 15 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…This indicates that it is a topical and relevant topic, which is consistent that in recent years pesticides have been prioritized as hazardous substances (Lefrancq et al 2017;Rasheed et al 2019;Kumar et al 2021) and have been classified as contaminants of emerging concern (CECs) (Gomes et al 2018;Servadio et al 2021), micropollutants (MPs) (Munz et al 2017;Kiefer et al 2019) and persistent organic pollutants (POPs) (Wagner et al 2021).…”

Section: Web Of Science and Scopus Publicationsmentioning

confidence: 56%

Advanced catalytic oxidation coupled to biological systems to treat pesticide-contaminated water: A review on technological trends and future challenges

Soto-Verjel

Cordoba

Villamizar

2021

Water Science and Technology

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This article had the one and only objective of consolidating the couplings of advanced oxidation processes and biological in the decontamination of wastewater with pesticide content reported in the Scopus and Web of Science databases, through a critical analysis of which have been the most used, what methodologies have been implemented to develop them, identify the objectives of each work, determine the success of the research and where the main niches of knowledge are, which can lead to the generation of new scientific knowledge as well as future trends. A co-occurrence analysis was carried out through the VOSViewer software, to determine the most associated key words with the treatment configurations described above. Fenton and Photo-Fenton processes, heterogeneous photocatalysis TiO2/UV, electrocatalysis, ozonization and a particular case of hydrodynamic-ozone cavitation as main advanced oxidation processes, together with advanced biological processes such as SBR, MBR, MBBR; biodegradability and toxicity tests with bacterial strains and surface wetlands, whose treatment philosophy is activated sludge. The main future trends are the reuse of treated wastewater, the analysis and control of costs towards the efficient use of resources and the primary study of the byproducts generated in advanced oxidation to improve the efficiencies in the coupling.

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Section: Web Of Science and Scopus Publicationsmentioning

confidence: 56%

Advanced catalytic oxidation coupled to biological systems to treat pesticide-contaminated water: A review on technological trends and future challenges

Soto-Verjel

Cordoba

Villamizar

2021

Water Science and Technology

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“…Partnership among tribes and nontribal entities can be successful. Several Minnesota tribes, the University of Minnesota, and federal and state agency collaborators led efforts to sustainably manage wild rice in the Midwest (Matson et al, 2021), evaluate the zoonotic risk of parasite transmission from wildlife to domestic canids (Bernstein et al, 2021), enhance understanding of factors related to moose calf survival (Van de Vuurst et al, 2021;Wolf et al, 2021), and evaluate contamination by pharmaceuticals in fish, waters, and sediments (Deere et al, 2020(Deere et al, , 2021Servadio et al, 2021). These efforts provide examples where Indigenous people, with unified culturally-based goals, partnered with multiple groups and governments, ultimately leading to improving the state of knowledge in support of traditional harvest activities consistent with treaty rights.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Upper Midwest tribal natural resource managers' perspectives on chronic wasting disease outreach, surveillance, and management

Schwabenlander

Potts

Moore

et al. 2022

Conservat Sci and Prac

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Management strategies for chronic wasting disease (CWD) across tribal lands have varied in response to changing dynamics of CWD risk. As CWD continues to spread across the United States, concerns associated with the disease are increasing. We interviewed 19 natural resource managers representing Anishinaabe and Dakota tribes in Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin with goals of understanding needs and opportunities for CWD engagement, surveillance, and outreach on tribal lands; the implementation of natural resources policy and management across tribal nations; and opportunities for tribal partnership‐development to control CWD. Qualitative data analyses of interview responses revealed substantial variation in the number of tribal hunters, hunter regulation, and huntable tribal lands across our study area. Proximity of tribal lands in relation to CWD detections impacted tribal agency management strategies for CWD. Our results indicate a desire for CWD outreach and surveillance, mutually beneficial collaborations, and a need for incorporating cultural knowledge into CWD management strategies. We conclude that tribal CWD management and surveillance plans will be enhanced through strategic and thoughtful CWD outreach methods. Moreover, partnerships must recognize tribal sovereignty and respectfully integrate tribal values, knowledge, and worldview.

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“…The influence of land cover and anthropogenic activity on NDMA UFC at each sampling site was assessed for circles with different radii (2.5, 5, 7.5, 8.5, 10, 12.5, and 15 km) and drawn around a point upstream of each sampling site at various distances (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, and 12 km). Previous work evaluating anthropogenic chemical inputs has used a similar protocol. − Within each circle, land cover and anthropogenic activity information were extracted, processed, and analyzed via R and ArcGIS online. − All anthropogenic activities within each circle, including the number of WWTPs, the WWTP design flow, the number of feedlots, the total weight of livestock, the number of brownfields, and the number of septic tanks, were extracted from the Minnesota Geospatial Commons of the Minnesota Department of Health using R . The land cover within each circle, including forest, cropland, pasture, open water, and urban area, was obtained from the National Agricultural Statistics Service provided by the United States Department of Agriculture .…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Animal Feedlots and Domestic Wastewater Discharges are Likely Sources of N-Nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) Precursors in Midwestern Watersheds

Li,

Arnold,

Hozalski

2024

Environ. Sci. Technol.

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N-nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) precursor concentrations along four major rivers in Minnesota, USA were quantified and correlated with watershed land cover types, anthropogenic activity, and organic matter characteristics. River water samples (36 in total) were chloraminated under uniform formation conditions (UFC) before and after lime-softening treatment, and the resulting NDMA concentrations were quantified (NDMA UFC ). Regarding land cover, NDMA UFC in raw river water exhibited weak positive correlations with urban land (ρ = 0.33, p = 0.05) and cropland coverage (ρ = 0.35, p = 0.04). For anthropogenic activity, NDMA UFC in raw river water positively correlated with the number of feedlots (ρ = 0.57), total weight of animals (ρ = 0.68), and total number of domestic wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs; ρ = 0.63) with p < 0.01. NDMA UFC positively correlated with region IV fluorescence intensity from fluorescence excitation−emission spectra (ρ = 0.70, p < 0.01). Lime softening of river water typically increased NDMA UFC and preferentially removed organic matter that fluoresces in region V, suggesting that the organic matter in this region decreases NDMA UFC by competing for available chloramines. Overall, animal feedlots, along with domestic WWTPs, are predominant sources of NDMA precursors in the studied watersheds, while croplands and urban runoff are of lesser importance.

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Anthropogenic factors associated with contaminants of emerging concern detected in inland Minnesota lakes (Phase II)

Cited by 15 publications

References 44 publications

Advanced catalytic oxidation coupled to biological systems to treat pesticide-contaminated water: A review on technological trends and future challenges

Advanced catalytic oxidation coupled to biological systems to treat pesticide-contaminated water: A review on technological trends and future challenges

Upper Midwest tribal natural resource managers' perspectives on chronic wasting disease outreach, surveillance, and management

Animal Feedlots and Domestic Wastewater Discharges are Likely Sources of N-Nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) Precursors in Midwestern Watersheds

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