Abstract
This article describes one model for organizing and mobilizing scientific resources to address the highly complex and costly problem of soil erosion in the Pacific Northwest. With a U.S. Department of Agriculture grant to the agricultural experiment stations in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, as well as supplementary state and federal funds, STEEP awards intermediate-term (15 year) grants for research in five areas: tillage and plant management, plant design, erosion and run-off predictions, pest management, and socioeconomics of erosion control. Most of the research projects require collaboration across disciplines and, in some instances, across state boundaries. After 6 years of effort the results obtained with STEEP indicate that the model might be applicable to other regions and problems. Copyright © 1982 AAAS.
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CITATION STYLE
Oldenstadt, D. L., Allan, R. E., Bruehl, G. W., Dillman, D. A., Michalson, E. L., Papendick, R. I., & Rydrych, D. J. (1982). Solutions to Environmental and Economic Problems (STEEP). Science, 217(4563), 904–909. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.217.4563.904
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