Comprehensive Dataset and Reports of the Mamala Bay Study during 1993-1995 on Oahu, Hawaii

This collection contains comprehensive datasets and reports collected in support of the Mamala Bay Study during 1993-1995. Physical, chemical, biological, and geological datasets and reports are included.

Reports included in this collection include the following:

MB-1 Mamala Bay Study Management Mamala Bay Study Commission: R. R. Colwell, G. T. Orlob, and J. R. Schubel, Commissioners
MB-2 Mamala Bay Database: W. J. Kimmerer, Garcia and Associates (formerly with BioSystems, Inc.), Tiburon, CA
MB-3 Pollutant Source Identification: M. Stevenson, and J. M. O'Connor, Kinnetic Laboratories, Inc., Lahaina, HI
MB-4 Plume Modeling: P. J. W. Roberts, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA
MB-5 Modeling Transport and Fate of Pathogenic Organisms in Mamala Bay: A. F. Blumberg and J. P. Connolly, HydroQual, Inc., Mahwah, NJ
MB-6 Ocean Current Measurements: P. Hamilton, J. Singer and E. Waddell, Science Application International Corporation, Raleigh, NC
MB-7 Characterization of the Microbiological Quality of Water in Mamala Bay: R. S. Fujioka, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
MB-7 Overall Impact of Sand Island Outfall on the Incidence of Pathogens in Mamala Bay: C. P. Gerba and I. L. Pepper, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ
MB-7 Risk of Swimming-Acquired Illnesses in Mamala Bay: C. P. Gerba, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; C. N. Haas, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA; J. B. Rose, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, FL
MB-7 Molecular Investigation of the Effects of Pollution on Pathogenic and Indigenous Bacteria in Mamala Bay: R. T. Hill, University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD
MB-7 Molecular Detection of Staphylococcus aureus in Waters of Mamala Bay, Hawaii: R. T. Hill, University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD
MB-7 Microbiological Aspects of Point and Non-Point Source Pollution in Mamala Bay: M. R. Landry, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii; F. C. Dobbs, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA
MB-7 Coliphage and Indigenous Phage in Mamala Bay: J. H. Paul and J. B. Rose, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, FL
MB-7 Viability of cryptosporidium parvum in Marine Waters: J. B. Rose, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, FL
MB-9 Definition of Indicator Species for Pollution Monitoring in Mamala Bay, Oahu, Hawaii: J. H. Bailey-Brock, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
MB-9 Impact of Point and Non-Point Source Pollution on Coral Reef Ecosystems in Mamala Bay: R. W. Grigg, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
MB-9 Shallow Marine Community Response to Point and Non-Point Sources of Pollution in Mamala Bay, Oahu, Part A: Fish and Coral Communities: E. A. Kay, J. H. Bailey-Brock, R. E. Brock, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
MB-9 Shallow Marine Community Response to Point and Non-Point Sources of Pollution in Mamala Bay, Oahu, Part B: Micromolluscan Assemblages and Algal Biomass: E. A. Kay, J. H. Bailey-Brock, R. E. Brock, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
MB-9 Effects of Sewage Discharges and Stream Runoff on Phytoplankton Communities and Water Quality in Mamala Bay: E. A. Laws and D. Ziemann, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
MB-9 Temporal Variability in Macrobenthic Community Structure and the Effect of Freshwater Runoff: S. A. McCarthy, E. A. Kay and J. H. Bailey-Brock, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
MB-9 Recruitment Patterns of Marine Benthic Invertebrates in Mamala Bay: A Process-Oriented Measure of Ecosystem Response to Pollution: C. R. Smith and P. E. Parnell, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
MB-10 Part I: Management Alternatives and Management Measures for Waste Discharges to the Mamala Bay Ecosystem: K. Courtney, PRC Environmental Management, Inc., Honolulu, HI; J. M. O'Connor, Kinnetic Laboratories, Inc., Santa Cruz, CA
MB-10 Part II: Identification of Stressors of Concern in the Mamala Bay Ecosystem: J. M. O'Connor, Kinnetic Laboratories, Inc., Santa Cruz, CA
MB-10 Part III: Effects of Effluent from the Barbers Point and Sand Island Outfalls on the Mamala Bay Ecosystem: W. J. Kimmerer, Romberg Tiburon Center, Tiburon, CA; J. M. O'Connor, Kinnetic Laboratories, Inc., Santa Cruz, CA
MB-10 Part IV: Proposed Monitoring Plan to Assess the Efficacy of Waste Treatment Alternatives Applied in the Mamala Bay Watershed: J. M. O'Connor, Kinnetic Laboratories, Inc., Santa Cruz, CA
MB-10 Infectious Disease Public Health Risk Assessment: A. W. Oliveri and R. C. Cooper, Eisenberg, Oliveri, and Associates, Oakland, CA
MB-11 Water Quality Management in Mamala Bay: Mamala Bay Study Commissioners and project PIs
MB-11A Wastewater Management Strategies in an Integrated Coastal Management Plan for Mamala Bay: D. R. F. Harleman, Consulting Engineers, Cambridge, MA
MB-SP2 Plume Dynamics and Dispersion in Mamala Bay, Hawaii: B. H. Jones and T. D. Dickey, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

Tags: airport reef runway, ala wai canal, bacteria, bioerosion of p.lobata, c & h sugar co. aiea refinery, calcification of p.lobata, central pacific, chevron usa honolulu main plant, chevron usa honolulu terminal, chevron usa inc. (barbers point), chevron usa kapalamama terminal, coastal data, coastal ocean, coral ecosystem, demonstration desalinization plant, diamond head, ewa beach, fort kamehameha, hawaii, hawaii fueling facilities, hawaiian electric co. honolulu gen. station, hawaiian electric co. waiau gen. station (pearl harbor), honolulu, honolulu ship yard, honouliuli sewage outfall, honouliuli wwtp, mamala bay, moored adcp, naval submarine base b, naval submarine base d, naval submarine base e, naval submarine base g, naval submarine base h, north pacific, oahu, ocean currents, oceanography, pacific ocean, pacific resources terminal, pearl harbor naval shipyard, percent coral cover, salinity, sand island outfall, sand island sewage outfall, sand island wwtp, sedimentation, shell oil honolulu plant, species diversity, temperature, u.s. navy, waikiki, waikiki aquarium, water quality, yacht harbor towers
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce