YSI EXO1s Multi-Parameter Water Quality Sonde - NexSens

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Conservation and Source Water Protection

Conservation and Source Water Protection

Conservation and Source Water Protection

The Thomas More University Biology Field Station is managed by a team of students, faculty, and staff who facilitate ongoing assessment and source water monitoring programs. Molly Williams is the Station Manager and spends her days overseeing various research projects, internships, and outreach initiatives alongside the station's Director, Chris Lorentz, PhD.The work of the Field Station is divided into four primary areas:Research:

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Long-Term Monitoring in Jordan Pond

Long-Term Monitoring in Jordan Pond

Long-Term Monitoring in Jordan Pond

The United States National Park Service (NPS) is known for managing scenic landscapes and historic sites across the U.S. The parks' natural and cultural resources attract millions of visitors annually, which are important to local communities. One of the primary goals of the NPS is to protect and preserve these parks from pollution, human influence, and climate change.Bill Gawley, a biologist at Acadia National Park for the past 30 years, is part of these initiatives, managing the park's air and water resource programs. The Jordan Pond buoy is one of many monitoring systems active in the park, and Gawley and his team have maintained the buoy and analyzed data since its initial deployment in 2013. Challenge: Real-Time and Accessible Data for Jordan Pond Analysis Because the park was created with the intention of preserving and protecting the region's natural and cultural resources, Gawley's work is essential to the mission of Acadia. The park receives millions of visitors a year and is renowned for its pristine resources, which have been studied for decades.

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Sippo Lake Water Quality

Sippo Lake Water Quality

Sippo Lake Water Quality

Sippo Lake in Stark County, Ohio, is ideally located between two nearby cities, providing the residents of each with a peaceful place to camp, picnic or fish. The lake is also part of the Stark County Park District, which has turned the area into one full of amenities and opportunities to take in the surrounding wildlife. Some of these include waterfowl like blue herons and chorus frogs like spring peepers.One group that helps to maintain the services that nearby residents and visitors enjoy at the lake is Friends of Stark Parks, a nonprofit organization that promotes the development and use of the county’s parks, trails, facilities, events and educational programs. All of these are based on the parks’ natural resources, which Friends of Stark Parks wants to make sure are used sustainably.One of the most important resources the nonprofit works to protect is Sippo Lake’s water. To this end, as well as to support other educational programs, Friends of Stark Parks sourced monitoring equipment from NexSens Technology to track water quality in Sippo Lake. The gear included data loggers, water quality sondes and online web datacenter services. Watching water quality

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