Date of Award

Summer 1996

Document Type

Thesis - Restricted

Degree Name

Master of Science (MS)

Department

Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering

First Advisor

Novotny, Vladimir

Second Advisor

Zanoni, Alphonse

Third Advisor

Crandall, Clifford

Abstract

Understanding the relationship between land use and nonpoint pollution is essential for effective watershed management. The effects of individual land use types on nonpoint pollution are fairly well understood, but there is a lack of understanding of the combined effects of individual land use types within a watershed on nonpoint pollution. This thesis attempts to develop a relationship between the major types of land use within watersheds and the instream concentrations of pollutants which could be used to determine how land use change affects nonpoint pollution and the instream water quality of receiving streams.

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