Abstract
Forest buffer strips are widely recommended for trapping nonpoint-source pollutants and protecting surface water quality, yet few models are designed to identify key areas for buffer installation and management. This article presents a conceptual model of polluted runoff dynamics to provide traction in estimating watershed-wide forest buffer needs. Inputs required for these estimates include elevation and land-cover maps, along with derived products that represent basic nutrient runoff principles.
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CITATION STYLE
Endreny, T. A. (2002). Forest buffer strips: Mapping the water quality benefits. Journal of Forestry, 100(1), 35–40. https://doi.org/10.1093/jof/100.1.35
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