Kyle Hacker

UNH Environmental Science

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Hungry? Get $5 off your first order on #Uber Eats with my code: eats-kyleh17030ue. https://t.co/SJQcvZ9suG

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Ultimately, individual farmers are responsible for reducing nitrogen runoff from their farmlands #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/g8Jv4R0zmC

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

Iowa is the largest corn producer in the U.S.—and the second largest producer of nitrate pollution in the Mississippi River Basin https://t.co/3GaB6fYd0l

[Sierra Club @SierraClub]

Farmer Wendell Berry has a new book, The Art of Loading Brush. In this excerpt, he shares some choice thoughts about economic theory and the heartland. https://t.co/VzeRtzK0h0

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

While the concept of dam removal seems to be gaining steam in the US, this part of the world is planning on constructing an insane amount of dams in a relatively small area #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/phQwULV49L

[International Rivers @intlrivers]

There are 2,800 dams planned in the lands between Slovenia and Greece. And no, this is nowhere NEAR sustainable. https://t.co/se05oZE4u6

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Small streams and wetlands are crucial to the water quality and health of downstream ecosystems #AquaEco2017 #defendwater https://t.co/qQjoQxuEcb

[Kyle Macdonald @KmacEco]

Small streams should be included in the clean water rule because they are connected to and affect larger rivers and lakes. #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/VkTZ23Vmgt

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Fracking can consume up to 250 billion gallons of water per year. In comparison, California farmers withdraw 20 billion gallons per DAY for irrigation #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/5KnxRkllNS

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

A fun model to play with that displays the ecological benefits of removing any particular dam in the state of Massachusetts #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/e4JIoog9ii

[Division of Ecological Restoration (DER) @MassEcoRestore]

DER's Restoration Potential Model uses several indicators to identify dams that are the primary stressor on a river. https://t.co/gpKwE2EZrU

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Good to see woody debris additions actually taking place as the benefits to biodiversity are discussed in my most recent tweet from last week #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/71OrIMr6Xh

[Division of Ecological Restoration (DER) @MassEcoRestore]

Placing woody habitat in the newly constructed Coonamessett River channel in #Falmouth. #restoration

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Large woody debris rapidly restores biodiversity in riverine food webs. Could be an effective management strategy for restoring human impacted ecosystems. #AquaEco2017
https://t.co/z0jtHgGttc

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

A new approach to protecting rivers is proposed in which water managers, users, and environmental groups negotiate watershed water budgets that ensure the ecological integrity of a river network is maintained #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/a0mFylKChF

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Cows outnumber people by almost 2 million in NZ. Manure management will be key to reducing surface water pollution. BTW I still think phosphorus is the issue here #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/iOVwSes9CB

[Randall Dominey @MeRebelling]

Cows polluting 60% of lakes and streams in New Zealand. E-coli and other bacteria pollute the water. Sources say nitrogen causes large algal blooms in fresh water systems. No mention of phosphorous. #whatstherealproblem https://t.co/y91JUMt1Oj #aquaeco2017

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Perhaps ribbed mussels can be used to reduce nutrient loading into Great Bay #aquaeco2017
https://t.co/PFyKFa9kAU

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Increased organic matter inputs due to climate change may inhibit the suns ability to disinfect lakes and coastal waters #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/B726N6fdhO

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Drought conditions have been alleviated for much of New England but it is still dry on the seacoast #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/7tmW7JxevA

[Tim Kelley @TheTKWeatherXp]

suddenly no drought
https://t.co/QZqPFwfEgw

[NH Dept Env Services @NHDES]

Take a look at the Souhegan River post-storm: On 10/24 river flow was 13 cfs (cubic feet per second); Monday morning it was 6,000 cfs!!

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Would be interesting to study the carbon content of surfactant foam #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/bMQInEjERL

[Maura Marchese @MauraMarche]

Color, size, scent & quantity of surfactants can indicate natural vs synthetic materials in ecosystems. https://t.co/hSyjrEObcN #AquaEco2017

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

A short read highlighting the importance of protecting headwater streams #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/F2bGPivtFk

[American Rivers @americanrivers]

They may not consistently flow with water or have a name, but headwater streams are where all of our rivers begin. https://t.co/5yMaiWnsxY

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Good to see nitrogen inputs from point sources declining in NH #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/dtiWF1xptI

[NH Dept Env Services @NHDES]

Pollution from #wastewater plants, industrial sites & sewer outfalls in #NH way down since 2014! #ECOSResults https://t.co/o33Mdg8Nnr

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

Businesses can be major drivers of policy change as they also require clean water resources #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/GnCnL9KH7Q

[Kyle Macdonald @KmacEco]

Love seeing companies fight for preserving aquatic ecosystems #AquaEco2017 https://t.co/uUKA9EG4ap

[Kyle Hacker @Kyle_Hacker1]

@AlexzandraUNH this could have huge implications for stormwater runoff treatment #AquaEco2017