Inland River Supplies
Connecting Channel Supplies
Back to Main "SWAP
- Inland River and Great Lakes and connecting channels supplies" page.
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| Michigan Water Science Center |
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Project Chief Mike Sweat Statewide Water Resources Monitoring Protection of Drinking Water Sources Effects of Land Use on Water Quality
Restoring Natural Flow Regimes Research and Technical Assistance at Contaminated Sites Table of Contents |
About 50 water supplies in Michigan get their source water from the Great Lakes. These supplies typically have one or more intakes in the lakes, ranging from a few hundred feet offshore to many miles offshore, and from just a few feet deep to almost 200 feet deep. These intakes and their source water areas are moderately or highly sensitive to their natural setting. The susceptibility, or risk of contamination, from human activities ranges from moderately low to high.
Sensitivity Analysis and Susceptibility Determination flowchart Click on image to go to a larger version (36 KB).
Portable Document format of Poster is at (pdf) at
If you do not have Adobe® Acrobat® Reader, then you can download it for free at
Inland River Supplies
Connecting Channel Supplies
Back to Main "SWAP
- Inland River and Great Lakes and connecting channels supplies" page.
Links to Other Resources:
Source Water Assessment and Protection - Karst areas
Source Water Assessment and Protection - Source Water Assessment and Protection: St. Clair - Detroit River WaterwayCooperator: |
U.S. Department of the Interior |
U.S. Geological Survey
URL:
Page Contact Information: Webmaster(gs-w-milns_webmaster@usgs.gov)
Page Last Modified: Last modified: June 23 2006 11:00:47.