Corydon Reservoir IA 05-CHA-1331
Wayne County S24T69NR22W at Corydon.
- Cycle
- 2022
- Release Status
- Final
- Overall IR
- 4 - Water is impaired or threatened and a TMDL has been completed or is not needed.
- Trophic
- Unknown
- Trend
- Unknown
- Created
- 1/6/2022 2:19:44 PM
- Updated
- 2/2/2022 2:21:31 PM
The Class C use was assessed (monitored) as "not supported" due to levels of atrazine at this lake that exceed the Class C Iowa water quality criterion. All other designated uses were “not assessed.” The sources of data for this assessment include the results of Syngenta-sponsored monitoring for atrazine conducted from 2009 through 2012. (Note: Corydon Reservoir is not currently used as a source of drinking and has not been used for this purpose for decades. Nonetheless, because this waterbody was formerly used as a drinking water source--and thus remains designated for this beneficial use in the Iowa Water Quality Standards--Corydon Reservoir must be assessed for support of this use if relevant water quality information is available). Note: A TMDL for atrazine at Corydon Reservoir was prepared by DNR and approved by EPA in 2000. Because all Section 303(d) impairments identified for the current assessment/listing cycle (atrazine) were addressed by the TMDL, this waterbody was placed in IR Category 4a.
Class
A1 – No Data Class
BLW – No Data Class
C - Toxic Parameters: Syngenta “Iowa Voluntary Atrazine Monitoring Program”
from 2009 through 2012 Parameter Name # Samples / # Years Maximum Value Mean Value # of Violations % Violations Mean Value > Criterion or MCL Assessment Type Support Level Atrazine 84 / 4 30.2 17.6 17 20% Yes Monitored Not Of the 84 samples collected from 2009 through 2012, 17 samples
(20%) exceeded the Class C criterion of 3 ug/ (maximum of 30.2 ug/l on June
7, 2010). Eighteen of the 60 moving annual averages for this dataset also
exceeded this Class C criterion. Levels of atrazine were exceptionally high
from mid-May to early June of 2010. During this four-week period, atrazine
levels averaged 17.6 ug/l. These exceptionally high levels caused the moving
annual averages to exceed the Class C criterion for atrazine of 3 ug/l.
According to DNR's Section 305(b) assessment methodology, if a moving annual
average level of atrazine in source water is greater than the Class C
criterion for atrazine, the Class C (drinking water) uses of the source water
should be assessed as "not supported."
Class
HH - Fish Tissue Sampling: No Data