WFD in practice - earbd.bg v praktika-Workshop... · naam presentatie | naam auteur 11 Criteria for...
Transcript of WFD in practice - earbd.bg v praktika-Workshop... · naam presentatie | naam auteur 11 Criteria for...
N ational Institute for Public H ealth and the Environm ent
WFD in practice
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Ultimate aim of WFD• No adversive effects on ecosystems
(aquatic/terrestrial);• No adversive effect on water intended to be
used for human consumption• On a price as low as posible;• And this has to be communicated with the
civilian people.
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• Achievable• Feasible• Practical• Affordable
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Needed:• Much communicatie
Cosequence:• Huge supportive consultative structure
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Solution:• Go through the processes as fast as
possible;• Pilots.
It will make clear the bottlenecks and next reduction of difficulties can occur
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Conceptual models must be1. Integral2. Implicate surface water, groundwater and
terrestrial ecosystem
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Phase 1: First cost effect analysis is being submited toBrussels. Great differences between the localregions. Local regions become aware that theyneed harmonisation (estimation 2009)
Phase 2: harmonisation at national scale has occured and the cost effect analysis is reported nationallyharmonised to Brussels (estimation 2015)
Phase3: harmonisation at international scale has occuredand the cost effect analysis is reportedinternationally harmonised to Brussels (estimation 2021)
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Threshhold values and compliance
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Stages to establish regionaly differentiated Threshold Values• Criteria for selction of substances• Selection of substances• Method te establish the height of the threshold
value• Establishing the height of the threshold values
differentiated to regions and current national legislation
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Criteria for selection of substances• Ground Water Directive: establish threshold values to assess
status of groundwater (consid. 5 + art. 1 of GWD)• Annex V of WFD: status of groundwater linked to dependent
surface waters and terrestrial ecosystems (identified in characterisation, art. 5 WFD)
⇒ establish threshold values for substances representing a risk for dependent surface waters and terrestrial ecosystems
• Threshold values also linked to "human uses" (art. 4, 2b of GWD)
⇒ establish threshold values for substances impairing human use of groundwater (at least drinking water)
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Many locationsand more than 1 ground-
Water body?
HumanEstablish Threshold
Value Yes/No? EcologicalCsubst > 0.75 x drinking water standard Charactierization groundwater body
Threshold values perGroundwater body
Threshold ValuesNetherland human
Ecological objectives of groundwater dependentaquatic en terrestrial ecosystems
substances
Threshold ValueNetherland ecological
Local measures or Threshold Values
1 GWB ≥ 2 GWB
Threshold ValueNetherland human >
Threshold ValueNetherland ecological?
Threshold ValuesNetheerland human
Threshold ValueNetherland ecological
no
no
yes
yes
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Establish Height of Threshold Values (1)
• Environmental Risk Levels (ERL) - Ecotoxicity (ERL-ecotox)- Secundary Poisoning (ERL-sec.poison)- Human Fish Consumption (ERL-fish.consump)- Drinking Water Abstraction (ERL-drinkw.abstr)
• Min(ERL-ecotox,ERL-sec.poison,ERL-fish.consump,ERL-drinkw.abstr)
Provisional Dutch procedure
Selected Substance
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Establish Height of Threshold Values (2)
Synthetic SubstancesNegligible Concentration (NC)
Naturally occuring concentrations and nutriëntsMaximum Permisible ConcentrationsMPC= Min(ERL-ecotox,ERL-sec.poison,ERL-fish.consump,ERL-drinkw.abstr)-Water
NC = MPC/100
Background concentration• Use results of the BRIDGE-project• Fraters et al. (1998 - 2005)
MPC = MPA + NBL
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Establish Height of Threshold Values (3)
Observed concentration• Naturally occuring substances and nutriënts
- Observed concentration > MPC: Bad chemical status- Observed concentration < MPC: Good chemical status
• Synthetic substances - Observed concentration > NC: Bad chemical status- Observed concentration < NC: Good chemical status
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Establish Height of Threshold Values (4)
Approach is consistent with:• International and National Environmental
Quality Standards for Substances in the Netherlands (INS)
• Technical Soil Protection Committee (TCB)
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ERL human
Lowest value
INS guidance –
Tier 1
Refinem
ent–T
ier 2
ERL eco
Naturally occurring substancesTV=ERLlowest=MPC = MPA + NBLgwb
Synthetic substancesTV = ERL = NC = MPC/100
Conc > TV?
Further investigation
is needed (GWDD Art. 4.2(c)(i) and
GWDD Annex III par 2(c))
Compound selection
Verw
eij, Reijnders, 2006
yes
No furtherwork neededno
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Draft Guidance Common methodology for the establishment of groundwater threshold values
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What are the parameters for qualifying a water body’s chemical status?
All pollutants that characterise groundwater bodies as being at risk of not
meeting WFD environmental objectives
A
B
What are the relevant criteria for the status assessment?Surface water and associated terrestrial ecosystemsLegitimate uses
Assessing the natural background level of each of the relevant
parameter
C
Figure 2: preliminary steps to the identification of groundwater threshold values
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Select the relevant criteria
Environmental criteria
Usage criteriaSelection of legitimate uses which’s surface is
significant compared to the whole surface of the GWBSurface waters
and wetlands Drinking water
Industry
Crops
Others…
Identify the lowest criteria’s
value
Deriving a criteria’s value for each of
the relevant criteriaSee §B,C for more details
X2 X3 X4 Xi…
Compare to NBL
If the most stringent value >
NBL
TV = the most stringent value
If the most stringent value <
NBL
TV = NBL + εε to be defined by MS
X1= EQS*AF1/DF1
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NBL
Case 1
Most stringent criteria’s value
TV
NBL
TVε to define by MS
Case 2
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COMPLIANCE and COMPLIANCE CHECKINGHydro-Geological Analysis of Ecosystem
Conceptual Model
Selection of Wells and Filters that are assumed to be most appropriate to observe Groundwater that affects Aquatic and
Terrestrial Ecosystem
If Observations are available of Groundwater in Filters present at more than one Depth
calculate a Mean from these Observations
Compare this Mean with Threshold Value
If Time Series are available carry out Time Series Analysis withLineair Regression Analysis and Correlation
Cluster Results per Area or Soil/Soil Use Combination
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Starting pointDe WFD en GWDD describe for substances relevant in respect to human toxicology andd ecotoxicology that no increasing trends may occur and that concentrations shall not arise above the threshold value
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Recept derived from:1. GWDD (conceptual model) and;2. Final Report "The EU Water Framework Directive:
Statistical aspects of the identification of ground-water pollution trends, and aggregation of monitoring results“, december 2001 (stastisticaltreatment).
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STATUSGood or poor
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Body & stations
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X Arithmatic mean (estimation ofspatial mean)
Threshold value
Groundwater body
conc
entra
tion Upper confidence limit
Central limit theorem
NstAMCL NAM /2/1,1 α−−+=
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Threshold value
Groundwater body
conc
entra
tion
XWeighed arithmatic mean
Upper confidence limit
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Provisional Dutch procedureStatus1. Make an inventory of diffuse anthropogenic activities that can affectthe chemical quality of groundwater in a GWB or a group of GWBs.2. Establish "the effect as " (if the effect cis) an increase ofconcentrations of a parameter for which a threshold value is derived.3. Derive for aech threshold value a conceptual model that shows wherein a GWB (or group of GWBs) and how the concentration of the parameter andto what extent is affected. Express the effect in terms of a number.4. Determine for each part of the GWB the importance for the quality ofwater intended for human consumption and the (ecological) quality ofsurface water. Express the importance in terms of a number.5. Gather per threshold value results from the monitoring of theparameter in groundwater.6. Calculate a weight per result from the monitoring a as product of themodelled effect and the importance. Next calculate the yearly arithmeticmean (AM) and a confidence interval.7. Compare the 95% upper limit of the confidence interval AM (CL95) withthe threshold value.
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TRENDDetection of:Increasing trendsTrend reversalDeceasing trends
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0
20
40
60
80
100
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Year
[mg/
l] AM50
Linear trend
Two-sections model
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Increase of 30% shall be detected with a power > 90%
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Power 90% means that the chance on fals negative trends amounts to 10% (false negative means that the chance that the trend will not be observed while yet the
trend is present)
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Provisional Dutch procedureTrend
1. Perform a trend analysis if 95% upper limit of the confidenceinterval (AM CL95) > 75% of the threshold value.2. Determine the trend from the yearly (weighed) arithmetic mean(AM)(see establishment status).3. Determine the trend by applying a regression method on the yearly(weighed) arithmetic mean (AM) (no parameter free method). An increase of30% ought to be discerned with a power > 90%.4. Apply the two-section model for establishing trend reversal.
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The procedures shall result to a more detailled descibtion to be implemented in Dutch legilation and form an input for the Dutch input for the guidance on threshold values, status and trends
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grondsoortveenzandzeekleirivierkleioudekleileem/lossmoerige
Soil types from soil map
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grondgebruikgras-maïstuinbouwakkerbouwnatuurwaterbebouwd
Soil use (LGN3, 1997).
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eco-districten
1 : krijt2 : lossgebied3 : stuwwallencomplex4 : holter en lemelerberg5 : keileemplateau6 : pleistocene opduikingen7 : overige keileem Overijssel8 : Peelhorst9 : rivier terrassen10: zuidwestelijk zandgebied11: oostnederlands dekzandgebied12: glaciaal bekken13: puinwaaier landschap14: hoogveenlandschap15: beekdalcomplexen16: centrale slenk16: kalkrijke duinen17: duinen18: strandwallen19: rivierengebied20: indijkingen21: zeekleigebied22: laagveengebied23: droogmakerijen24: polders25: deltagebieden26: verzoete zeearm
3 34 4
4
4
5
6 6
6
7
7
8
9
10
1112 13
14
16
Eco-districts (Klijn, 1988).
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eco-districtgroepen
1 : krijtgebied, lossgebied in Zuid-Limburg2 : Peelhorst en rivierterrassen langs de Maas3 : zuidwestelijk zandgebied4 : Centrale Slenk5 : Utrechtse Heuvelrug en Veluwe6 : keileemgebieden7 : oostelijk zandgebied en verspr. stuwwallen8 : Gelderse Vallei en Veluewzoom9 : hoogveengebied10: beekdalcomplexen11: rivierengebied12: zeekleigebied13: polders en droogmakerijen14: laagveengebieden15: duinen&strandwallen
1
2
2
3 4
5 5
6
6
6
6 6
6
7
7
7
88
9
10
10
10
Eco-district groups (aggregation of eco-districts
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Eco-regio's1 : Krijtgebied, lossgebied2 : zandgebieden3 : ,,4 : ,,5 : ,,6 : ,,7 : ,,8 : ,,9 : ,,10: ,,11: rivierengebied12: laagveen- en zeekleigebied13: ,, ,,14: ,, ,,15: duinen en strandwallen
Aggregation of eco-districts to eco-regions
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hoofdindeling Nederlandzuid midden noord west
Aggrgation of eco-districts to north, middle, west and south of Netherlands
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%40 - 10035 - 4030 - 3525 - 3020 - 2515 - 2010 - 155 - 100 - 5
As Pb Cr
Ni Cd Zn
Cu
Percentage surface with groundwater under it with concentrations above target value (VROM) of seven trace elements at a level of 10 m – groundwater level in 2000.
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Bulgarian Situation
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Very. very complicated geohydrological
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Thermal water(> 30 oC)In porous aquifers
Groundwater in porous aquifers
upward and downward flow systemsupward and downward flow systemsupward and downward flow systemsupward and downward flow systems
fissured fissured rocksrocks
porous aquifers with local importance
porous aquifers with local importance
2
mixed aquifers in mountainsexcept karst
mixed aquifersin mountainsporous aquifers in basins
subsurface catchment areassubsurface catchment areas
cold karst
thermalkarst-
(> 30 oC)
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
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Conc.
Depth
Fe
50-100 m
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Body & stations
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QuanTitative Monitoring programme Groundwater, intended for reporting to the EU
Data flow has to be authorized and optimized preferrably by webbased application data input and transfer.
2 + 2Quaternair1At risk
--Potentially at risk
6213130 + 41 + 211
1. Neogene-Quaternair - 162. Neogene - 33. Paleogene- Neogene - 94. Cretacious - 35. Triassic - 56. Protozoic - 11
47Not at riskQuantitative
Number of Observation Wells
Subdivision to Geological ageTotal Number of GWB
StatusCatagory
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191
1. Neogene-Quaternair - 64. Cretacious - 1
7At risk
-Potentially at risk
2262---
1. Neogene-Quaternair - 112 .Neogene - 33. Paleogene- Neogene - 94. Cretacious - 25. Triassic - 56. Protozoic - 11
41Not at riskQualitative
Number of Observation Wells
Subdivision to Geological ageTotal Number of GWB
StatusCatagory
QuanLitative Monitoring programme Groundwater, intended for reporting to the EU
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1Pb, Cd, As, Hg, Cu, Zn, Ni, Cr3+,Cr6+
springs2 – 4O2,pH,Eh,NO3, NH4, Temp, Po,Ca+Mg, Ca, Mg, Cl,Na,K, SO4, HCO3,CO3, Fe
Protozoic
-Triassic
-Cretacious1Pb, Cu, Zn
604O2,pH,Eh,NO3, NH4, Temp, Po,Ca+Mg, Ca, Mg, Cl,Na,K, SO4, HCO3,CO3, NO2, PO4, Fe
Paleogene-Neogene
1Pb, Cd, As, Hg, Cu, Zn, Ni, Cr3+, Cr6+
13 - 304O2,pH,Eh,NO3, NH4, Temp, Po,Ca+Mg, Ca, Mg, Cl,Na,K, SO4, HCO3,CO3
Neogene
1Pb, Cd, As, Hg, Cu, Zn, Ni, Cr3+, Cr6+,α-total, β-total, Trichloretilen, Tetrachloretilen
3 - 484RO2,pH,Eh,NO3, NH4, TEMP, Po,Ca+Mg, Ca, Mg, Cl,Na,K, SO4, HCO3,CO3, Fe, Mn
Neogene-Quaternary
1Pb, Cd, As, Hg, Cu, Zn, Ni, Cr3+, Cr6+,α-total, β-total, Trichloretilen, Tetrachloretilen
3 - 484O2,pH,Eh,NO3, NH4, Temp, Po,Ca+Mg, Ca, Mg, Cl,Na,K, SO4, HCO3,CO3, Fe, Mn
QuaternaryNot at risk
Sampling depth (m-surface level)
Sampling Frequency/yr
ParametersGeological periodStatus
Surveillance Monitoring, intended for reporting to the EU
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Surveillance Monitoring, intended for reporting to the EU
-Protozoic
-Triassic
-Cretacious
-Paleogene- Neogene
-Neogene
1Pb, Cd, As, Hg, Cu, Zn, Ni, Cr3+, Cr6+,α-total, β-total, Trichloretilen, Tetrachloretilen, Biocides
7,10 - 604O2,pH,Eh,NO3, NH4, Temp, Po,Ca+Mg, Ca, Mg, Cl, Na, K,SO4, HCO3,CO3, NO2, PO4, Fe, Mn
Neogene-QuaternaryAt risk
-Protozoic
-Triassic
-Cretacious
-Paleogene- Neogene
-Neogene
-Neogene-QuaternaryPotentially at risk
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Operational Monitoring, intended for reporting to the EU
-Protozoic
-Triassic
drainage4Po, Pb, Cd, As, Hg, Cu, Zn, Ni, Cr3+, Cr6+
Cretacious
-Paleogene- Neogene
-Neogene
4Pb, Cd, As, Hg, Cu, Zn, Ni, Cr3+, Cr6+
7,10 - 454NO3,NH4,Po,Ca+Mg, Ca, Mg, Cl, SO4, NO2, PO4, Fe
Neogene-QuaternaryAt risk
Sampling depth (m-surface level)
Sampling Frequency/yr
ParametersGeological periodStatus