Land management and achieving good water quality

C. J. Spray

Land management and achieving good water quality

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

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Abstract

Land management and water quality are inextricably linked. This relationship needs to be recognised and understood if water resources are to be adequately protected and, where necessary improved in quality. The nature of the relationships, together with management options to achieve water quality benefits is a complex one, involving variations in geography, scale and time, but clearly offers opportunities for achievement of multiple environmental and socio-economic objectives. The challenge will be to identify, quantify and deliver these benefits on the ground.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Agriculture and the environment VII: Land management in a changing environment: proceedings of the SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference
Editors	Karen Crighton, Rebecca Audsley
Publisher	Scottish Agricultural College (SAC) and Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA)
Pages	91-101
Number of pages	11
ISBN (Print)	1854828673
Publication status	Published - 2008
Event	SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference: Agriculture and the Environment VII - Edinburgh, United Kingdom Duration: 26 Mar 2008 → 27 Mar 2008

Conference

Conference	SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference: Agriculture and the Environment VII
Country/Territory	United Kingdom
City	Edinburgh
Period	26/03/08 → 27/03/08
Other	Land Management in a Changing Environment

Keywords

Land management
Water quality

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Spray. Land Management and Achieving Good Water Quality

Cite this

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title = "Land management and achieving good water quality",

abstract = "Land management and water quality are inextricably linked. This relationship needs to be recognised and understood if water resources are to be adequately protected and, where necessary improved in quality. The nature of the relationships, together with management options to achieve water quality benefits is a complex one, involving variations in geography, scale and time, but clearly offers opportunities for achievement of multiple environmental and socio-economic objectives. The challenge will be to identify, quantify and deliver these benefits on the ground.",

keywords = "Land management, Water quality",

author = "Spray, {C. J.}",

year = "2008",

language = "English",

isbn = "1854828673",

pages = "91--101",

editor = "Karen Crighton and Rebecca Audsley",

booktitle = "Agriculture and the environment VII: Land management in a changing environment: proceedings of the SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference",

publisher = "Scottish Agricultural College (SAC) and Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA)",

note = "SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference: Agriculture and the Environment VII ; Conference date: 26-03-2008 Through 27-03-2008",

}

Spray, CJ 2008, Land management and achieving good water quality. in K Crighton & R Audsley (eds), Agriculture and the environment VII: Land management in a changing environment: proceedings of the SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference. Scottish Agricultural College (SAC) and Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), pp. 91-101, SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference: Agriculture and the Environment VII, Edinburgh, United Kingdom, 26/03/08.

Land management and achieving good water quality. / Spray, C. J.
Agriculture and the environment VII: Land management in a changing environment: proceedings of the SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference. ed. / Karen Crighton; Rebecca Audsley. Scottish Agricultural College (SAC) and Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), 2008. p. 91-101.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

TY - CHAP

T1 - Land management and achieving good water quality

AU - Spray, C. J.

PY - 2008

Y1 - 2008

N2 - Land management and water quality are inextricably linked. This relationship needs to be recognised and understood if water resources are to be adequately protected and, where necessary improved in quality. The nature of the relationships, together with management options to achieve water quality benefits is a complex one, involving variations in geography, scale and time, but clearly offers opportunities for achievement of multiple environmental and socio-economic objectives. The challenge will be to identify, quantify and deliver these benefits on the ground.

AB - Land management and water quality are inextricably linked. This relationship needs to be recognised and understood if water resources are to be adequately protected and, where necessary improved in quality. The nature of the relationships, together with management options to achieve water quality benefits is a complex one, involving variations in geography, scale and time, but clearly offers opportunities for achievement of multiple environmental and socio-economic objectives. The challenge will be to identify, quantify and deliver these benefits on the ground.

KW - Land management

KW - Water quality

M3 - Chapter

SN - 1854828673

SP - 91

EP - 101

BT - Agriculture and the environment VII: Land management in a changing environment: proceedings of the SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference

A2 - Crighton, Karen

A2 - Audsley, Rebecca

PB - Scottish Agricultural College (SAC) and Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA)

T2 - SAC and SEPA Biennial Conference: Agriculture and the Environment VII

Y2 - 26 March 2008 through 27 March 2008

ER -

Land management and achieving good water quality

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

Access to Document

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