True. Hello, my name is Frank Lipinski with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protections Bureau of Environmental Analysis, Restoration, and Standards. Today, I want to introduce you to our brand new 2018-2020 web-based integrated report. This video is just an overview of all the information that you can find on our water quality conditions in our state. We hope that you find it helpful in your review of the new online integrated report format. This web report is a result of the collaboration of many people, including one very important recent retiree, Jack Flomer. Thank you for your service to the people of New Jersey. We'll start with a brief intro to the layout shown here. The integrated report, or IR, is made up of seven chapters represented by the seven tabs at the top of the screen. We will explore these left to right. Our general information tab contains a lot of useful parts of this report, including explanations of the purpose of our water quality assessment process. In 2014, New Jersey's integrated report went to a rotating basin approach. The 2018-2020 listing cycles focus on the lower and upper Delaware Water regions. The focus regions go through a slightly more robust data review to identify area trends, water quality issues, and improvements. The new website provides very helpful technical documents, such as our water quality assessment methods, and all of these resources are available at the click of a button. The next blue bar describes New Jersey water resources. As the most densely populated state in the nation, New Jersey's water resources are under a good amount of pressure. For the integrated report, one of the main goals is to establish science-based decisions that provide comprehensive and highly confident water quality assessments that the state can use to help determine regulatory,...
Award-winning PDF software
Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Dd 1750
