dry weather screening protocol（干燥的天气筛查协议）（57页）.docVIP

Dry Weather Field Screening - Dallas/Fort Worth Regional Protocol DRAFT, July 2005 This protocol was produced cooperatively by Texas Watch and the North Central Texas Council of Governments. It is adapted from the Texas Watch Urban Watch program. Regional Program Contact Derin Warren (817) 695-9215 dwarren@nctcog.org Table of Contents Introduction What is Dry Weather Screening? 3 Training and Quality Control for MS4 Staff 4 Training and Quality Control for Urban Watch Volunteers 6 Site Procedures Site Selection 10 Sampling Safety 11 Equipment List 13 Suggested Sampling Sequence 13 Initial Observations 14 Methods of Water Sample Collection 15 Monitoring Procedures - Tests and Observations Conductivity 16 Temperature 21 Ammonia-Nitrogen 23 pH 24 Chlorine 28 Copper 29 Detergents 30 Color 31 Oil Sheen 32 Odor 33 Flow 34 Trash, Sewage and Surface Scum 35 Additional Notes 35 Data Collection, Clean-Up and Storage Data Collection and Management 36 Clean-Up and Storage of Equipment 37 Resources and References A – Field Data Form B – Quality Assurance Schedule (Draft from Texas Watch) C – Municiple Storm Water Permit Excerpt, Illicicit Discharge Detection D – Material Safety Sheets E – Internet Data Form (Draft for future consideration) Introduction What is Dry Weather Screening? Dry weather screening is a field test method for inspecting storm water drainage areas to help locate and identify harmful and illegal discharges to a municipal storm water system. The field testing (screening) is designed primarily for testing flowing water discharges in a storm water coveyance during dry weather, but it is also appropriate for detecting water quality problems in any urban waterway. Benefits of Dry Weather Screening and the State Permit Many municipalities, counties and other agencies in Texas have been designated by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) as Small Municipal Se