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Sediments can become contaminated in a number of ways. Urban runoff that discharges to surface waters often contains polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), oil and grease, and heavy metals. Agricultural runoff may contain nutrients and pesticides.
Sediments are materials found at the bottom of a water body. Sediments may include clay, silt, sand, gravel, decaying organic matter, and shells. Contaminated sediments present risk to human health and the environment and limit the uses of many water bodies.
Pieces of sand, clay, silt, and soil come loose from the movement of water due to human intervention or weather events. These particles are carried through streams, rivers, and eventually the ocean. This sedimentation affects the quality of our drinking water and wildlife environments.
Sediments are the most common form of water pollution. Sediments are tiny bits of soil, rocks or other solid particles that are washed or blown from land into the water.
The goals are: 1) prevent the volume of contaminated sediment from increasing; 2) reduce the volume of existing contaminated sediment; 3) ensure that sediment dredging and dredged material disposal are managed in an environmentally sound manner; and 4) develop scientifically sound sediment management tools for use in
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Lakes, Rivers, StreamsBed Sediment and Suspended Sediment Stream, river, and lake bed sediment are reservoirs for many contaminants. These contaminants include some legacy contaminants, like DDT, PCBs, and chlordane, and chemicals currently in use, like the insecticide bifenthrin and many flame retardants.
Lakes, Rivers, StreamsBed Sediment and Suspended Sediment Stream, river, and lake bed sediment are reservoirs for many contaminants. These contaminants include some legacy contaminants, like DDT, PCBs, and chlordane, and chemicals currently in use, like the insecticide bifenthrin and many flame retardants.
Examples include microorganisms, (e.g., E. coli, norovirus, and Giardia), inorganic chemicals (e.g., lead, arsenic, nitrates, and nitrites), organic chemicals (e.g., atrazine, glyphosate, trichloroethylene, and tetrachloroethylene), and disinfection byproducts (e.g., chloroform).

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