SADA: Ecological Risk Based Decision Support System for Selective Remediation

Spatial Analysis and Decision Assistance (SADA) is freeware that implements terrestrial + criteria were applied to determine a spatially explicit remedial design that reduced shrew exposures to protective levels.

[1]  Machelle D. Wilson,et al.  Habitat and exposure modelling for ecological risk assessment: A case study for the raccoon on the Savannah River Site , 2005 .

[2]  T. Crommentuijn,et al.  Maximum permissible and negligible concentrations for some organic substances and pesticides , 2000 .

[3]  M. Hoop,et al.  Maximum permissible and negligible concentrations for metals and metalloids in the Netherlands, taking into account background concentrations. , 2000 .

[4]  Edward S. Bender,et al.  Ecological Risk Assessment Issues Identified During the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Examination of Risk Assessment Practices , 2005, Integrated environmental assessment and management.

[5]  B K Hope Generating probabilistic spatially-explicit individual and population exposure estimates for ecological risk assessments. , 2000, Risk analysis : an official publication of the Society for Risk Analysis.

[6]  R. Eisler Polychlorinated Biphenyl Hazards to Fish, Wildlife, and Invertebrates: A Synoptic Review , 2015 .

[7]  P. Stokes,et al.  The effects of poly chlorinated biphenyls and methylmercury, singly and in combination on mink. II: Reproduction and kit development , 1987, Archives of environmental contamination and toxicology.

[8]  Glenn W. Suter,et al.  Toxicological benchmarks for wildlife: 1996 Revision , 1996 .

[9]  Wayne G. Landis,et al.  Design criteria and derivation of indicators for ecological position, direction, and risk , 2000 .

[10]  Frank A. Swartjes,et al.  Risk‐Based Assessment of Soil and Groundwater Quality in the Netherlands: Standards and Remediation Urgency , 1999 .

[11]  T. Wind Prognosis of environmental concentrations by geo-referenced and generic models: a comparison of GREAT-ER and EUSES exposure simulations for some consumer-product ingredients in the Itter. , 2004, Chemosphere.

[12]  C. L. Tsao,et al.  Toxicological benchmarks for screening potential contaminants of concern for effects on aquatic biota: 1996 revision , 1996 .

[13]  Robert N. Stewart,et al.  SADA: A Freeware Decision Support Tool Integrating GIS, Sample design, Spatial Modeling, and Risk Assessment , 2006 .

[14]  M. McVey,et al.  Wildlife exposure factors handbook , 1993 .

[15]  R. Ringer,et al.  Current status of PCB toxicity to mink, and effect on their reproduction , 1977, Archives of environmental contamination and toxicology.

[16]  Mark S. Johnson,et al.  Application of the Hazard Quotient Method in Remedial Decisions: A Comparison of Human and Ecological Risk Assessments , 2003 .

[17]  F. Gobas,et al.  Food Web–Specific Biomagnification of Persistent Organic Pollutants , 2007, Science.

[18]  D Mackay,et al.  Correlation of bioconcentration factors. , 1982, Environmental science & technology.

[19]  Mace G Barron,et al.  Survey of methodologies for developing media screening values for ecological risk assessment. , 2005, Integrated environmental assessment and management.

[20]  S. Bradbury,et al.  Meeting the scientific needs of ecological risk assessment in a regulatory context. , 2004, Environmental science & technology.

[21]  B K Hope A case study comparing static and spatially explicit ecological exposure analysis methods. , 2001, Risk analysis : an official publication of the Society for Risk Analysis.

[22]  Robert P DeMott,et al.  The Future Direction of Ecological Risk Assessment in the United States: Reflecting on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's ”Examination of Risk Assessment Practices and Principles” , 2005, Integrated environmental assessment and management.

[23]  L. Getz,et al.  Factors influencing local distribution and species diversity of forest small mammals in New England , 1977 .

[24]  R. Stewart,et al.  Use of habitat-contamination spatial correlation to determine when to perform a spatially explicit ecological risk assessment , 2007 .

[25]  Carol A. Gotway,et al.  Fitting semivariogram models by weighted least squares short note , 1991 .

[26]  Mark C Andersen,et al.  Spatial Risk Assessment Across Large Landscapes with Varied Land Use: Lessons from a Conservation Assessment of Military Lands , 2004, Risk analysis : an official publication of the Society for Risk Analysis.

[27]  S. Bursian,et al.  Ecological risk assessment in a large river‐reservoir: 8. Experimental study of the effects of polychlorinated biphenyls on reproductive success in mink , 1999 .

[28]  Domenico Grasso,et al.  Floating Spatial Domain Averaging in Surface Soil Remediation , 2000 .

[29]  Glenn W. Suter,et al.  Ecological risk assessment , 2006 .

[30]  Gundala Prokop,et al.  Management of contaminated sites in Western Europe , 2000 .

[31]  Wayne R. Munns,et al.  Framework for the Integration of Health and Ecological Risk Assessment , 2003 .

[32]  D. Opresko,et al.  Toxicological Benchmarks for Wildlife , 1993 .

[33]  A. Hauk,et al.  Environmental concentrations of boron, LAS, EDTA, NTA and Triclosan simulated with GREAT-ER in the river Itter. , 2004, Chemosphere.

[34]  S. Norton,et al.  Framework for ecological risk assessment , 1992 .

[35]  S. Carpenter,et al.  Millennium Ecosystem Assessment: Research Needs , 2006, Science.