State of the River Report for the Lower St. Johns River Basin

State of the River Report for the Lower St. Johns River Basin

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  • About
    • Preface
    • Research Team
    • How you can help the SJR
    • How to cite this report
  • Report Tools
    • Abbreviations and Acronyms
    • Archives
    • Downloads
  • Appendix
  • Educational Resources
    • Educational Video Clips
    • Using Data to Visualize Vulnerabilities Along the SJR
    • Lesson Plans
    • Service Learning Examples
  • Past Highlights
    • Highlight: Emerging Contaminants:  PFAS  The Forever Chemical
    • Highlight: Emerging Contaminants: Microplastics
    • Behaviors and Opinions Regarding the St. Johns River and Related Duval County Waterways
    • Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) Inhabitance of the St. Johns River
  • Downloads
  • A Guide for the General Public

Figure 1.3 Simplified example of sequenced events that can occur in the Lower St. Johns River Basin stimulated by changes in rainfall.

September 16, 2020 1054 × 666 Figure 1.3 Simplified example of sequenced events that can occur in the Lower St. Johns River Basin stimulated by changes in rainfall.
Figure 1.3 Simplified example of sequenced events that can occur in the Lower St. Johns River Basin stimulated by changes in rainfall.

Figure 1.3 Simplified example of sequenced events that can occur in the Lower St. Johns River Basin stimulated by changes in rainfall.

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  • A Guide for the General Public
  • Sanitary Sewer Overflows: Interactive Maps
  • Highlight: Emerging Contaminants:  PFAS  The Forever Chemical
  • 1. Background of the Lower St. Johns River Basin
  • 1.2. Lower St. Johns River Basin Landscape
  • 1.3 Human Occupancy of the Region (pre-1800s)
  • 1.4. Early environmental management (1800-1970s) in the LSJRB
  • 1.5. Modern environmental management (1980s to 2000s) in the LSJRB
  • 1.6. COVID-19 Outbreak
  • 2. Water Quality
  • 2.2. Dissolved Oxygen
  • 2.3. Nutrients
  • 2.4. Algal Blooms
  • 2.5. Turbidity
  • 2.6. Bacteria (Fecal Coliform)
  • 2.7 Tributaries
  • 2.7.2. Arlington River
  • 2.7.3. Big Fishweir Creek
  • 2.7.4. Black Creek
  • 2.7.5. Broward River
  • 2.7.6. Butcher Pen Creek
  • 2.7.7. Cedar River
  • 2.7.8. Deep Creek
  • 2.7.9. Doctors Lake
  • 2.7.10. Dunns Creek/Crescent Lake
  • 2.7.11. Durbin Creek
  • 2.7.12. Ginhouse Creek
  • 2.7.13. Goodbys Creek
  • 2.7.14. Greenfield Creek
  • 2.7.15. Hogan Creek
  • 2.7.16. Intracoastal Waterway
  • 2.7.17. Julington Creek
  • 2.7.18. McCoy Creek
  • 2.7.19. Mill Creek
  • 2.7.20. Moncrief Creek
  • 2.7.21. Open Creek
  • 2.7.22. Ortega River
  • 2.7.23. Peters Creek
  • 2.7.24. Pottsburg Creek
  • 2.7.25. Ribault River
  • 2.7.26. Rice Creek
  • 2.7.27. Sixmile Creek
  • 2.7.28. Strawberry Creek
  • 2.7.29. Trout River
  • 2.7.30. Wills Branch
  • 2.8. Salinity
  • 3. Fisheries
  • 3.2. Finfish Fishery
  • 3.3. Invertebrate Fishery
  • 4. Aquatic Life
  • 4.2. Wetlands
  • 4.3. Macroinvertebrates
  • 4.4. Threatened & Endangered Species
  • 4.5. Non-native Aquatic Species
  • 5. Contaminants
  • 5.2. Data Sources and Analysis
  • 5.3. Polyaromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs)
  • 5.4. Metals
  • 5.5. Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs)
  • 5.6. Pesticides
  • 5.7. Conclusions
  • Glossary
  • References

Tributaries by Council District

Tributaries by Planning District

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