Why NC Water-Quality Plans Must Include SolarBee as Pollution Prevention
Published on by Water Network Research, Official research team of The Water Network in Government
Jordan Lake has always been impaired. As a reservoir built on low-lying, nutrient-rich farmland and filled with water that can take more than a year to traverse it, the lake has high nutrient levels and stagnant water that enable detrimental blue-green algae to dominate the beneficial algae at the base of the aquatic food web.
Reservoirs such as the 14,000-acre Jordan Lake are built to control water quantity, not quality. Developing a cost-effective plan to improve Jordan's water quality requires addressing these questions: What is federal policy? Is it working well? If not, how can we do better? Read More
Attached link
http://www.youtube.com/embed/ULlOBhTATeATaxonomy
- Policy
- Environment
- Lake Management