The Advanced Monitoring Project aims to advocate and provide a knowledge base for agencies to understand, select, approve and utilize the array of new environmental monitoring technologies.
The Advanced Monitoring Project aims to advocate and provide a knowledge base for agencies to understand, select, approve and utilize the array of new environmental monitoring technologies.
The Assistance Gateway addresses a need expressed by local governments and tribes to gain easy access to a curated suite of decision making tools and resources to improve environmental infrastructure, compliance, critical assets, health, and sustainability. The gateway facilitates local and tribal agencies’ access to easy-to-use tools that will enable them to make better decisions, save staff time and money, and provide higher levels of service to community members.
The E-Enterprise Facility Integration project is developing shared services to connect various sources of regulated facility information to enable streamlined reporting requirements and more accurate, timely facility information.
Modernizing tribal water quality tracking and reporting.
The Watersheds-based Monitoring and Interoperable Data Platforms project piloted the development of a centralized catalog for discovering sensor data. This could provide a single portal, where participants could register their sensors, and be included in data searches based on parameters collected or geographic attributes.
The NPDES E-Reporting Rule Implementation Plan IPT is meant to help authorized States, Territories, and Tribes think through all the major tasks related to Phase 2 electronic reporting. It clearly communicates to EPA how each authorized program intends to implement Phase 2 electronic reporting. The IP can also be used to share information and advice between authorized NPDES programs to help ease implementation of electronic reporting.
The legacy SDWIS State system was originally deployed to the drinking water primacy agencies over ten years ago. Since that time, the technology used to build the system has become obsolescent. Providing user support and updating SDWIS State to handle the latest drinking water rules is difficult, time consuming and expensive. Furthermore, the system is difficult to use, resulting in inefficient business processes and lost opportunities for leveraging information technology to its fullest extent.
This tool helps Clean Water Act Section 106-eligible tribes submit their data to U.S. EPA’s Water Quality Exchange (WQX).