Process Water Effected Area by 300000 gallons released in Pipe Creek Each Day

The main question is that if it is not okay to put water into a wetland on their property, then what makes it okay to put water into multiple wetlands on an on-going basis?
How will having that much water each day change the ecosystem currently living in the wetlands along Pipe Creek? Say it is a drought year or very dry time during the year, the amount of fresh water released will have some impact -- who does this evaluation, what are the effects expected? In winter when the water is not flowing at any regular rate and the temperature has decreased, this much water will have some effect -- what will the wildlife, fish, turtles, etc think when the water is still moving, will the winter the same as in the past, will vegetation that is normally dormant and loosely attached die or be carried away, will the impaired stream be effected enough for anyone to care, or is the goal to create a barren creek for the disposal of waste water?

When the ecological and bacterial balance is shifted in a minor fashion the wildlife and vegetation should not be effected. But, there are circumstances that can happen (drought, winter, heavy rain season) that the additional flow will have an ecological and bacterial shift effect. Where do we draw the line? and Who says that one recognized wetland is more important than another?

Who tests the water upon exiting the pipe?
Who monitors the bacterial balance of the creek?
Who does vegetation and wildlife counts along these wetlands?

If you need any assistance from an experienced field measuring person, I gladly offer my time.

Bacteria Monitoring

Bridges - County and City (INDOT)

Bridges - System 1 (INDOT)

Water Quality Statistics

Wetland Points

Floodplains BFE - DFIRM

Floodplain X-sect. - DFIRM

Highways (INDOT)

Streams (NHD)

Streams - Impaired (IDEM)

Interstates (TIGER)

Railroads (1:100,000)

Wetland Lines

Aquifers

Rivers and Lakes (NHD)

Hydrologic Terrains

Wetlands

This map was prepared by the Indiana Geological Survey, using data believed to be accurate; however, a margin of error is inherent in all maps. This product is distributed "AS-IS" without warranties of any kind, either expressed or implied, including but not limited to warranties of suitability of a particular purpose or use. There is no attempt in either design or production of this map to define the limits or jurisdiction of any federal, state or local government. A detailed on-the-ground survey and historical analysis of a single site may differ from this map.