Skip to main content
EIM
Search
Environmental Information Management System
Search Home
All
Studies
Locations
Results
Bioassay
Groundwater
Help Center
Contact EIM
EIM News
EIM data last updated on
Friday, December 20, 2024
Study Details
Study ID:
CAME004
Download Study Data
Study Basics
Study ID
CAME004
Study Name
Perfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) in Freshwater Fish
EIM Data Entry Review Status
Reviewed
Study Type
General environmental study
Study Purpose
To assess current PFAS concentrations in freshwater fish tissue of multiple species collected from four urban waterbodies in Washington.
Field Collection Date Range
9/13/2018 - 10/15/2018
Data First/Last Loaded Date
Data Last Updated Date
Ecology Program or Other Responsible Entity
Ecy Environmental Assessment Program
Ecology Contact
Callie Mathieu
Ecology Monitoring Program
Submitting Organization
Study QA Planning Level
LEVEL 4: Approved QAPP or SAP.
Study QA Project Plan Description
Study QA Assessment Level
Level 5: Data Verified and Assessed for Usability in a Peer-Reviewed Study Report
Study Result Description
Study Comment
Linked Study
Ecology Funding Number
Ecology Facility/Site ID
Ecology Cleanup Site ID
Recommended QC Blank Censor Factor
Study ID Aliases (Alias Type)
Study Data Summary (Record Count or Type)
Study Documents and Publications
Linked Publications (3)
Title
Publication Number
Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances in Freshwater Fish, 2018: Lake Meridian, Lake Sammamish, and Lake Washington
22-03-007
Quality Assurance Project Plan: Statewide Survey of Per- and Poly-fluoroalkyl Substances in Washington State Rivers and Lakes
16-03-110
Quality Assurance Project Plan Addendum: Statewide Survey of Per- and Poly-fluoroalkyl Substances in Washington State Rivers and Lakes
18-03-117
Linked Documents (0)
Title
Date
Ecology Program
Type
There are no linked documents related to this Study.
Ecology Home
|
EIM Home
|
Search
|
Submit Data
|
Help Center
|
Contact EIM
|
Data Disclaimer
Ecology Privacy Notice
Accessibility
Copyright © EIM Search, Washington State Department of Ecology, All Rights Reserved