Nonpoint Source Pollution Hawaii
HRS 0342D- ANNOTATIONS
Nonpoint source pollution management and control, see chapter 342E. ... Liability Insurance Coverage for Pollution Claims. 12 UH L. Rev. 83. ... [Read More]
Simulation Models, GIS and Nonpoint-Source Pollution (III)
November, 1994-September, 1995 196 citations from AGRICOLA by Diane Doyle Water Quality Information Center ************************************************************** This electronic bibliography is intended primarily to provide awareness of recent investigations and discussions of a topic and is not intended to be in-depth and exhaustive. The inclusion or omission of a particular publication or citation should not be construed as endorsement or disapproval. Send suggestions for electronic bibliographies related to water resources and agriculture to wqic@nal.usda.gov To locate a publication cited in this bibliography, please contact your local, state, or university library. If you are unable to locate a particular publication, your library can contact the National Agricultural Library (please see "Document Delivery Services" at http://www.nal.usda.gov/ddsb). ************************************************************ SIMULATION MODELS, GIS AND NONPOINT-SOURCE POLLUTION (III) 1. Ada ... [Read More]
EPA -- Section 319 Success Stories III
EPA Home > Programs > Water > Nonpoint Source Pollution > CWA Section 319 > Success Stories, Vol. III ... Section 319 Nonpoint Source Success Stories: Volume II ... [Read More]
EPA: Federal Register: Nonpoint Source Program and Grants Guidelines for States and Territories
The regulation advances ongoing efforts to build more effective State-EPA partnerships and to improve environmental conditions by providing States with increasing flexibility to direct resources where they are needed most to address environmental and health needs. EPA believes that the States' efforts to upgrade State nonpoint source programs during the past five years have much in common with goals and principles of the Performance Partnership Grants (PPG) program and the broader National Environmental Performance Partnership System (NEPPS) of which the PPG program is a part. These included promoting a focus upon improved environmental results by directing scarce public resources toward the States' highest priority, highest value activities; providing States with greater flexibility to achieve those results; improving public understanding of environmental conditions and choices; and enhancing accountability to the public and taxpayers. These new guidelines have similarly been drafted ... [Read More]
EPA > Polluted Runoff (Nonpoint Source Pollution) > Clean Water Act Section 319 > Supplemental Guidance for the Award of Section 319 Nonpoint Source Grants in FY2000
In FY 2000, the Section 319 nonpoint source program will achieve two majormilestones. First, this will be the tenth year of State implementation ofnonpoint source programs with Congressional funding. Second, with theadditional funding in FY 2000, we will pass the one billion dollar($1,000,000,000!) mark. With the achievement of these major milestones, we havearrived at an appropriate point for the States and EPA to evaluate the nonpointsource program's accomplishments and pace of progress relative to the extent ofthe remaining nonpoint source problems. This juncture also affords us theopportunity to consider how we may improve our efforts to track and report tothe public our progress and success in controlling nonpoint sourcepollution. ... [Read More]
EPA Region 9 Grant Source: Nonpoint Source Water Pollution Control
Established by the federal Clean Water Act §319, these funds are for the implementation of State nonpoint source pollution control programs. Each State passes through a portion of these funds to other entities for implementing specific NPS management practices. State Water Quality agencies are the lead agencies for these grant programs. ... [Read More]
EPA > Polluted Runoff (Nonpoint Source Pollution) > Section319II > Section 319 Success Stories: Volume II Highlights of State and Tribal Nonpoint Source Programs
EPA Home > Water > Wetlands, Oceans, & Watersheds > Polluted Runoff (Nonpoint Source Pollution) > Section 319 Success Stories: Volume II Highlights of State and Tribal Nonpoint Source Programs ... Section 319 Nonpoint Source Success Stories: VolumeIII ... "This document is the second volume of Section 319 Success Stories. The document gives examples of success stores that have come with thematuration of state nonpoint source programs." ... [Read More]
EPA > Polluted Runoff (Nonpoint Source Pollution) > Controlling (NPS) Runoff from Roads, Highways and Bridges
CZARA established goals to be achieved in controlling the addition ofpollutants to out coastal waters. EPA developed a Guidance SpecifyingManagement Measures for Sources of Nonpoint Pollution in Coastal Waters. Stateswith approved coastal zone management programs are required to incorporate theGuidance management measures, or more stringent management measures, into theirCoastal Zone Nonpoint Source Control Programs. CWA section 319 programs assiststates in the development of nonpoint source controls. ... [Read More]
EPA > Polluted Runoff (Nonpoint Source Pollution) > Section 319 Success Stories
"Section 319 Nonpoint Source Success Stories" demonstrates the successfulimplementation of the Section 319 Clean Water Act Nonpoint Source program. Thereport provides examples of successful solutions to a variety of water qualityproblems caused by nonpoint source pollution. ... EPA Home > Water > Wetlands, Oceans, & Watersheds > Polluted Runoff (Nonpoint Source Pollution) > Section 319 Nonpoint Source Success Stories ... [Read More]
Polluted Runoff (Nonpoint Source Pollution) - Region 9 - EPA
Nonpoint source (NPS) pollution, or polluted runoff , is the major source and cause of water quality impairment for waters on the state water quality limited segment lists required under CWA 303(d) . Polluted runoff occurs when rain, snowmelt, irrigation water, and other water sources move across and through land, picking up pollutants and carrying them into lakes, rivers, wetlands, coastal waters and underground sources of drinking water. Taking a watershed approach to environmental issues provides an excellent opportunity for communities and agencies to work together to achieve water quality improvements. ... [Read More]
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