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HABs can lead to discoloration (red, brown or green tides) of the water as large numbers of algae accumulate. Some HAB-causing algae can release toxins that can lead to fish kills, coral stress and mortality and skin and respiratory problems in humans.
The Source The FKAA delivers approximately 17,000,000 gallons per day of high-quality drinking water to the residents of the Florida Keys. The FKAA s primary water supply, the Biscayne Aquifer, is a superior source water meeting and exceeding all regulatory drinking water standards prior to treatment.
The Floridan raw water contains approximately 4,000 to 5,000 parts per million (ppm) of salt. This concentration is docHubly lower than the 35,000 ppm typically found in seawater, but higher than the 200 ppm found in the Biscayne Aquifer.
The Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary (FKNMS) Water Quality Protection Program (WQPP) is a twenty year plus collaborative effort by federal, state and local governments, elected officials, non-governmental organizations, academics and local citizens dedicated to protecting and improving water quality, coral reefs,
Impacts from global climate change directly affect the natural resources of the Florida Keys. Warming waters, ocean acidification, changes in weather and storm patterns, and sea level rise threaten the future of the marine ecosystem.
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In the Keys there are two main problems associated with wastewater pollution: fecal contamination (health risk) and nutrient enrichment (eutrophication). One important water quality standard concerns the presence of fecal coliform bacteria in the water.
The waters of the Florida Keys are part of a complex hydrological system that includes the Everglades, Florida Bay, Biscayne Bay, and other adjacent and remote areas. Wastewater, pollution, and marine debris are among the biggest threats to the Florida Keys varied marine environments.
If South Florida is ground zero for sea-level rise globally, then the Florida Keys are ground zero for sea-level rise in South Florida. The stunning stretch of islands, rich with history and a destination for locals and tourists is slowly disappearing.

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