Vermont Towns Learn To Control Stormwater Pollution
National Wildlife, June-July, 2000
Stormwater runoff laden with dirt, litter, fertilizer, oil and heavy metals is a significant source of pollution throughout New England's Lake Champlain Basin. Yet, many local officials are ill-equipped to deal with pressures to convert open land to roads, parking lots and other hard surfaces that dramatically increase stormwater runoff.
To give those officials the tools they need to make sound land-use and transportation decisions, NWF's Northeast Natural Resource Center recently conducted stormwater management workshops in six Vermont communities.
The sessions focused on techniques for including water-quality protection in review of land-use applications and provided model language that can be incorporated into town plans and land-use regulations.
Most Recent Reference Articles
- ARAB EUROPEAN RELATIONS - Dec 22 - Russia Denies Selling Missile System To Iran
- EGYPT - Dec 29 - Opposition Says Mubarak Blessed Israeli Attacks
- ARAB AFFAIRS - Dec 22 - Syria Will Eventually Move To Direct Talks With Israel
- ARAB AFFAIRS - Dec 30 - GCC Denounces Massacre
- ARAB ISRAELI RELATIONS - Israel Issues An Appeal To Palestinians In Gaza
Most Recent Reference Publications
Most Popular Reference Articles
- Credit card debt on college campuses: causes, consequences, and solutions
- The Greek chorus, Jimmy the Greek got it wrong but so did his critics - Jimmy Snyder and his views on pro sports and race
- 9 questions to ask your new lover: what you were afraid to ask, but always wanted to know
- How Tyler Perry rose from homelessness to a $5 million mansion
- Living by the word


