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Cape Fear River Basin Water Quantity and Quality Model


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Created: Jun 23, 2024 at 11:19 p.m.
Last updated: Nov 26, 2024 at 6:28 p.m.
Published date: Nov 26, 2024 at 6:28 p.m.
DOI: 10.4211/hs.e309c3c2c5db4bacb49b3d9a0761ce2b
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Abstract

This resource contains the Cape Fear River Basin Water Quantity and Quality Soil and Water Assessment Tool Model (CFRB WQQ SWAT Model) which was the basis of the publication "Landscape pollution source dynamics highlight priority locations for basin-scale interventions to protect water quality under hydroclimatic variability".

The CFRB WQQ SWAT Model was developed by The Nature Conservancy and Arizona State University to examine risks to water quality from point and non-point sources under current land use and weather conditions from 1982-2019, and to facilitate the evaluation of scenarios, including watershed-scale restoration of forests and wetlands. This model was modified from a Cape Fear River Basin Water Quantity Model developed by the U.S. Geological Survey South Atlantic Water Science Center for a Coastal Carolinas Focus Area Study of water availability and water use.

Materials contained in this resource include:
-CFRB WQQ SWAT Model
-Model data delineating the watershed boundary, model subbasins, reach network, and subbasin outlets, as well as input data including land use, soil, and slope, and reservoir and pond parameters
-Additional simulation input files that permit changing the simulation period

Subject Keywords

Coverage

Temporal

Start Date:
End Date:

Content

ReadMe.txt

# June 23, 2024

# Contact: Danica Schaffer-Smith
# Contact email: danica_schaffer-smith@fws.gov

## Cape Fear River Basin Water Quantity and Quality Baseline Model

This is the Cape Fear River Basin Soil and Water Assessment Tool Water Quantity and Quality Model (CFRB SWAT WQQ Model) created by 
The Nature Conservancy and Arizona State University. This model was developed by modifying a water quantity model developed by the 
U.S. Geological Survey.

Model development is further described in apublication by Schaffer-Smith et al. (2023) and the associated supporting information 
as well as a data release by the U.S. Geological Surey (2023).

## Directories:

# TxtInOut.zip = CFRB SWAT WQQ model
# SWAT_model_data = data representing the extent of the watershed boundary, subbasins, and stream network, as well as inputs including 
soil, slope, land use, and parameters for reservoirs and ponds. 
# Other_SWAT_simulation_files = additional input files available to run the mdoel for the entire period of observed weather from 1979-2019.


## Notes on usage:

This is a text instance of the CFRB SWAT WQQ Model representing contemporary land use and weather conditions from 1979-2019 relying on 
SWAT 2012 source code, revision 681. 

There is no ArcSWAT instance of the CFRB SWAT WQQ Model available. 

The CFRB WQQ SWAT Model can be run from the command prompt (or by double clicking the file 'swat_64rel.exe' in the TxtInOut folder which 
will launch the command prompt and run the model). Alternatively, the model can be run from Matlab, or other code environments for users 
familiar with these methods.

The default simulation is set up to produce daily output for January 1, 2010 through December 31, 2019, which was the calibration period
in the associated study by Schaffer-Smith et al. Other periods can be simulated, but this requires modifying some of the input files in 
the TxtInOut folder (see below).

Please see the SWAT 2012 Documentation for a description of simulation output files and the meanings of the fields for each (available 
from https://swat.tamu.edu/media/69296/swat-io-documentation-2012.pdf). 


# Running the entire simulation period: 

To run the model for the full period from January 1, 1979 through December 31, 2019, two files need to be modified in the TxtInOut 
folder: 1) 'file.cio', 2) '008420000.day'. 

'file.cio' defines the model run parameters. The file included in TxtInOut is set to simulate the period from January 1, 2010 
through December 31, 2019 with daily output. 

'008420000.day' stores the daily observed reservoir outflow from B. Everett Jordan Reservoir (Jordan Lake) located in subbasin 842. 
Each line in this file represents the daily reservoir outflow from January 1, 2010 through December 31, 2019. The length of this file 
must match the length of the simulation period specified in file.cio.

To run the model for the entire period of observed weather available, first make a copy of the TxtInOut directory. Then, copy the two 
files in the directory "Other_SWAT_input_files" and paste them into the copy of the TxtInOut folder to overwrite 'file.cio' and 
'008420000.day'. Run the model using the command prompt or by double clicking 'swat_64.rel.exe'. Note that this will result in very 
large output files. 


## References:

Schaffer-Smith, D., DeMeester, J. E.,Tong, D., Myint, S. W., Libera, D. A.,& Muenich, R. L. (2023). Landscape pollution source dynamics 
highlight priority locations for basin-scale interventions to protect water quality under hydroclimatic variability. Earth'sFuture, 11, 
e2022EF003137. https://doi.org/10.1029/2022EF003137

Gurley, L. N., García, A. M. & Pfeifle, C. M. Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) models for the Cape Fear River Basin used to simulate 
future streamflow and irrigation demand based on climate and urban growth projections. (2023) doi:10.5066/P98PVDBW.

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Related Resources

This resource is referenced by Schaffer-Smith, D., J. E. DeMeester, D. Tong, S. W. Myint, D. A. Libera, R. L. Muenich (2023). Supporting data: "Landscape pollution source dynamics highlight priority locations for basin-scale interventions to protect water quality under hydroclimatic variability", HydroShare, https://doi.org/10.4211/hs.a5f2049820db480fa3e03c0ea7216b56
This resource is described by Schaffer-Smith, D., DeMeester, J. E.,Tong, D., Myint, S. W., Libera, D. A.,& Muenich, R. L. (2023). Landscape pollution source dynamics highlight priority locations for basin-scale interventions to protect water quality under hydroclimatic variability. Earth'sFuture, 11, e2022EF003137. https://doi.org/10.1029/2022EF003137
This resource is described by Gurley, L. N., García, A. M. & Pfeifle, C. M. Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) models for the Cape Fear River Basin used to simulate future streamflow and irrigation demand based on climate and urban growth projections. (2023) doi:10.5066/P98PVDBW.

Credits

Funding Agencies

This resource was created using funding from the following sources:
Agency Name Award Title Award Number
The Nature Conservancy NatureNet Science Fellowship
Arizona State University NatureNet Science Fellowship
North Carolina Attorney General's Office Environmental Enhancement Grant

How to Cite

Schaffer-Smith, D., R. Muenich, D. A. Libera, D. Tong, S. W. Myint, J. E. DeMeester (2024). Cape Fear River Basin Water Quantity and Quality Model, HydroShare, https://doi.org/10.4211/hs.e309c3c2c5db4bacb49b3d9a0761ce2b

This resource is shared under the Creative Commons Attribution CC BY.

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
CC-BY

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