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ICM- Marine Team WFD Ecological status and pressures in coastal and transitional waters. Prepared by/compiled by: Peter Kristensen (EEA), Anne Lyche Solheim (NIVA), Monika Peterlin (IWRS), Kari Austnes (NIVA), Hana Prchalova (CENIA), Claudette Spiteri (Deltares). RIVER ’s ESTUARIES.
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ICM- Marine TeamWFD Ecological status and pressures in coastal and transitional waters Prepared by/compiled by: Peter Kristensen (EEA), Anne Lyche Solheim (NIVA), Monika Peterlin (IWRS), Kari Austnes (NIVA), Hana Prchalova (CENIA), Claudette Spiteri (Deltares) Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
RIVER’s ESTUARIES TRANSITIONAL AND COASTAL WATERS SOČA (ISONZO) GOING DOWNSTREAM Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
LAGOONS COASTAL WETLANDS VENICE LAGOON Photo and caption by giorgio battigelli From: National Geographic Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
COASTAL WATERS Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
Content • Reporting • Methodology: Basis for classification (Chapter 3) • European overview of ecological status, pressures and impacts (Chapter 5) • Ecological status, pressures and impact in different countries (Chapter 4) • Key messages • Additional questions Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
Reporting Transitional waters • 15 MS • 77 RBDs • Number of WBs: 953 • Average area: 18 km2 • Overall area: 17.275 km2 Coastal waters • 19 MS • 99 RBDs • Number of WBs: 2742 • Average area: 97 km2 • Overall area: 265.036 km2 Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
Methodology: Confidence in classification of TC waters (18%) (26%) (30%) (26%) (24%) Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
Methodology: Use of quality elements Transitional waters Coastal waters BQE BQE Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
Non- priority specific pollutants=Catchment Basin Specific Pollutants • Transitional waters • 220 substances were recorded • LV for 30 substances could be compared • For 190 substances only one MS reported limit values • Coastal waters • 202 substances were recorded. • LV for 23 substances could be compared • For 179 substances only one MS reported limit values • For transitional and coastal waters the relative difference between Min and Max LV in (%) is from 0 – 500000% (i.e.5000x) Analysis by: Jens Arle, Ulrich Claussen & Patrick Müller (Federal Environment Agency, Section of the Marine Environment, Wörlitzer Platz 1, D-06844 Dessau-Roßlau, Germany), data from: http://cdr.eionet.europa.eu/ Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
EU overview of ecological status, pressures and impacts Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
EU overview of Ecological status Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
EU overview of Ecological status% of WBs in less than good status • The worst status for TC waters is in the Baltic sea and North-east Atlantic (Sweden, Finland, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, Germany, Netherlands and Belgium); • Romania and Bulgaria in the Black sea also reported large share of waters in less than good status • Reporting is still not complete Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
EU main pressures and impacts Transitional Coastal Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
EU overview of point and diffuse pollution pressures • Member states which have reported pressures, but where certain RBDs are marked as “no data reported” should indicate • whether this particular pressure has not been reported in this RBD or • whether no water bodies in this RBD are affected by this particular pressure. Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
EU overview of HyMo pressures • Member states which have reported pressures, but where certain RBDs are marked as “no data reported” should indicate • whether this particular pressure has not been reported in this RBD or • whether no water bodies in this RBD are affected by this particular pressure. Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
TC waters grouping for the countries overview Based on regional seas delineation of land areas draining into the five different seas Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
Countries overview: transitional waters Pollution pressures Ecological status HyMo pressures Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
Countries overview: Coastal waters Ecological status Pollution pressures Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
Case studies • Link catchment to transitional and coastal waters • Rein • Danube • Po catchment - Northern Adriatic • Baltic sea • Specific cases • Long term trends in status of TC waters in North Spain (Basque) • Lagoons ? • Other ideas, contributions from MS? Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
Key messages Data from 99 RBDs, 3695 WBs were reported; 76% classified, 43% H/G confidence; Results: Transitional waters are in worst status than CW (~69% less than good), main pressures point and diffuse sources and HyMo, causing altered habitats, organic and nutrient enrichment; ~48% of coastal waters is not reaching good status, main pressures point and diffuse sources, nutrient enrichment reported in more than 42%; All elements were not used for classification equally, many WBs were classified based on expert judgement; IC for BQEs was not finished at the time of classification, low level of comparability expected also for nutrients, HyMo and NP-pollutants; Status, impacts and pressures were not reported consistently by some countries; Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM
Thank you for your attention ! Eionet workshop 29-30 March 2012 Author:Monika Peterlin, IWRS, ETC-ICM