Keywords:
REGIONAL VULNERABILITY, COMPARATIVE RISK ASSESSMENT, PLACE-BASED RISK ASSESSMENT, EARLY WARNING, INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT, INFORMATION MANAGEMENT, SPATIAL DATABASE, GIS, SOCIOECONOMICS, LAND USE CHANGE, ENVIRONMENTAL RISK, PROJECTIONS, MODELING, AIRBORNE CONCENTRATIONS, DEPOSITION, TEMPORAL TRENDS, SPATIAL PATTERNS, FUTURE PROJECTIONS, ECOLOGICAL FORECASTING, INTEGRATED SCIENCE FOR ECOSYSTEM CHALLENGES,
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Project Information:
Progress
: A number of presentations on ReVA have been made at national scientific conferences. A number of manuscripts detailing development of exposure models, integration techniques, and assessment methods have been submitted to peer review journals, and published. IAG's have been put in place with partner agencies including: USGS- BRD, USGS-WRD, USFS, TVA. Cooperative Agreements to support research in integrative technologies and linking environmental indicators to socioeconomic indicators have been put in place with Florida Atlantic University, University of NC in Charlotte, and with the University of Maryland. Additional services have been contracted for with NCSU, U MD, and private consultants to develop indexes to measure urbanization, amenities associated with different patterns of development, and communication of assessment results in socioeconomic terms. Interim products have been made available to client partners. Three prototype decision-support applications have been developed and are being modified according to feedback from clients and stakeholders.
The first assessment product for the mid-Atlantic region, an evaluation of 11 integration methods, is available on the ReVA website. Additional data and future scenarios for the second assessment product, a vulnerability assessment of the region considering cumulative impacts from the 5 major drivers of change (land use change, spread of non-indigenous species, changes in pollution and pollutants, resource extraction, and climate change) have been completed.
Results of the analysis of integration methods have been incorporated into our web-based decision-tool (Environmental Decision Toolkit (EDT)) and the tool is being reorganized to faciliate use by different types of analysts and decision-makers. A public version of the EDT is completed and is expected to be publically deployed in late 2004.
A number of partnerships are in place to demonstrate the application of ReVA tools, approach, and information towards decision-making at a number of scales. These include partnerships with the PA Dept. of Environmental Protection, MD Dept. of Natural Resources, Baltimore County Dept. of Environmental Quality, State and local governments in a 15-county region in North and South Carolina support of the Sustainable Environment for Quality of Life (SEQL) project there. Additionally work is underway in collaboration with Regions 4 and 5.
We have established links with the European Community to share research results and future collaboratory opportunities and will be participating in cross-agency workshops focusing on tools for sustainability in May 2005
In addition, we maintain communications tools that will allow for our cooperators, clients and customers to be better abreast of developments.
A ReVA Website (http:www.epa.gov/reva).
A quaterly ReVA Update with up-to-date information on the ReVA program
A number of ReVA factsheets that focus on different aspects of our research.
A Special Issue of Environmental Monitoring and Assessment was published in June 2004 featuring research presented at the 2003 National ReVA Conference
The ReVA Strategy, Stressor Atlas, Methods report, downloadable version of the EDT Guided Tour are available on internet.
The following products, which are shared between ReVA Task 5449 and ISEC Task 8877, have been completed:
Relevance
: The partners, customers, and stakeholders for this reseach include regional decision-makers (e.g., EPA regional offices and state regulatory agencies), environmental and social advocacy groups (e.g., the Canaan Valley Institute), planners at the regional- to local-level, and communities.
What is needed are:
methods to synthesize existing information (including disparate data collected for different purposes, data reported at different units, methods to integrate available information into rankings of risk);
methods to target which ecosystems are currently under the greatest stress and are thus currently the most vulnerable;
methods to identify which ecosystems will be the most vulnerable in the future under different policy scenarios;
methods to compare the risk associatd with individual stressors;
readily available and easily useable models, data, and tools to facilitate exploration of a variety of alternative scenarios; and
training and technology transfer that will allow customers and partners to update data and incorporate model improvements as they become available.
To ensure that we are meeting these needs, we have initiated a number of partnerships with clients, EPA Offices, and with stakeholders (see section on "Status and Timeline"). We are focused on applying techniques as they are developed, allowing client and stakeholder feedback which is then used to improve the research. We are developing techniques that synthesize primarily existing data and model results and the development of new models and indicators emphasizes simple approaches that can be easily adopted by the clients. We are also placing heavy emphasis on methods to quantify and estimate error and uncertainty such that effective margins of error can be identified for risk reduction strategies.
Clients
:ORD (ReVA), Regions 3,4, &5, OAR (OAQPS), OAR(Acid Rain Division), OW, OPPT, OPIE, OSP, Chesapeake Bay Program, MD Dept of Natural Resources, PA Dept of Environmental Protection, NC Dept of Natural Resources, SC, Dept of Health and Environmental Cont
Project IDs:
ID Code
:5449
Project type
:OMIS