A good understanding of the sources of contaminants and the processes that facilitate and modify their transport to and within freshwaters is the first step in the restoration of good water quality in agricultural catchments. This understanding needs to be combined with knowledge on how different agricultural systems and practices influence contaminant sources and processes, and this knowledge embedded within tools that enable robust decisions to be made to meet desired water quality objectives. Such information and tools will enable us to explore the consequences of mitigation decisions, trade-offs, and ultimately optimise where agriculture and desired water quality best coexist.
CITATION STYLE
McDowell, R. W., Monaghan, R. M., Close, M. E., & Tanner, C. C. (2019). Agricultural Catchment Restoration. In Lake Restoration Handbook: A New Zealand Perspective (pp. 107–127). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-93043-5_4
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