Water
Page 8 of 12
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Municipal Inland Wetlands Agency Training Video Series 2
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Connecticut stream flow standards classification process including mapping
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Long Island Sound Water Quality Monitoring FAQs
Answers to commonly asked questions about the Long Island Sound Water Quality Monitoring Program.
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Legislation, Regulations & Case Law
Inland wetlands & watercourses regulation guidance for municipal wetland agencies
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Information on the reporting of water diversions.
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Water Diversion Registrations and Permits
The Registration of water diversions occurred in 1982 and 1983. It was required by the Water Diversion Policy Act, in section 22a-368 of the Connecticut General Statutes.
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The Torrent - A Newsletter for Floodplain Managers
The Torrent newsletter is about floodplain management issues.
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Municipal Inland Wetlands Agency Newsletter
A Newsletter for Municipal Inland Wetlands Agencies
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Triennial Review Process for Water Quality Standards
Explanation of the Triennial Review Process for the Connecticut Water Quality Standards.
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CT Stream Flow Regulations: final version including summary and overview
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Cyanobacteria, also known as blue-green algae, occur naturally in lakes and ponds throughout Connecticut. These microscopic organisms often go unnoticed and cause no harm. However, excessive nutrient pollution and climate change are causing waterbodies to experience more frequent nuisance cyanobacteria blooms that may produce and release toxins. When cyanobacteria blooms release toxins, people and animals using the water body for recreation can have health effects. It is important to note that not all algal blooms are harmful algae blooms (HABs), however it is not possible to determine the level of toxins in the water without a more detailed evaluation. Out of precaution it is best to avoid direct contact with water experiencing a bloom. When in doubt, stay out!
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DEEP's Flood Management