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Modeling methods to evaluate low impact development

Principal Investigator: Laurent Ahiablame
Affiliation: Purdue University
Initiation Date: 2011
  • Develop a modeling framework for the representation, evaluation, and reporting the effectiveness of low impact development practices using curve number technology

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Modeling the 10-year changes of juvenile fish assemblages in Lake Michigan near-shore water

Principal Investigator: Yong Cao
Affiliation: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Initiation Date: 2009
  • Assess changes in juvenile fish and zooplankton assemblages in Lake Michigan

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Modeling the effects of land use/land cover change on surface water quality within the Chicago MSA

Principal Investigator: Cyril Wilson
Affiliation: Indiana University
Initiation Date: 2010
  • Explore the relationship between land use structural complexity and surface water quality
  • Assess the role of seasonal differentials on surface water quality
  • Explore the implications of future land use and climate changes on surface water quality

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Molecular Recognition Based Sensing of Critical and Emerging LaMP Pollutants: A Versatile New Nano-engineered Materials Approach Project

Principal Investigator: Joseph Hupp
Affiliation: Northwestern University
Initiation Date: 1999
  • Design, construction, demonstration and optimization of versatile new sensors and sensor materials for critical and emerging LaMP and EPA pollutants

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Monitoring Stream Restoration Impacts on Habitat and Biotic Communities in an Urban Stream

Principal Investigator: Sydney McAndrews
Affiliation: Eastern Illinois University
Initiation Date: 2023

Toxic levels of ammonia were discharged into the Saline Branch stream on July 13, 2002. This spill subsequently caused a 16 kilometer fish kill in the Saline Branch, and further impacted 52 kilometers downstream in the Salt Fork of the Vermilion River, resulting in an estimated loss of over 115,000 fish. Construction of instream rock structures, bank stabilization, and vegetation enhancements were completed in 2020. Furfural was spilled into Kickapoo in 2001 causing the mortality of 200,000 fish and other species. Instream habitat restoration was completed in 2010. This project included the construction of two artificial riffles, pool scouring keys along the restored stream section to deepen pools within the channel, and bank stabilization measures using riprap and native grass planting to reduce sediment loads into the water. Fish and invertebrate communities have been annually sampled in Kickapoo since 2009, with the most recent sampling completed in the fall of 2022. This project aims to quantitively measure the success of the 2020 restoration projects in the Saline Branch by continuing fish and macroinvertebrate assessments, as well as conduct food web analysis using stable isotope measures within the Saline Branch and Kickapoo Creek to examine ecosystem level impacts. The goal of this research is to utilize the Saline Branch and Kickapoo Creek restorations as case studies for the effectiveness of instream and stream bank restorative construction. The objectives of this study are to (1) measure changes in biodiversity of the stream as a function of the physical restoration in the Saline Branch (2) analyze the food web interactions between the aquatic and terrestrial community as a proxy to stream health in restored and unrestored sections of the Saline Branch and Kickapoo Creek. 


Multi-site economic benefits of sediment remediation of Great Lake Areas of Concern

Principal Investigator: John Braden
Affiliation: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Initiation Date: 2006
  • Quantify the economic benefits of contaminant clean-up for
    communities adjacent to Great Lakes Areas of Concern (AOC)
  • Educate the public and elected officials about the economic benefits of clean-up

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