Water Quality And Regulation
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Martin Marsden, SEPA, on water quality & regulation. Presentation to World Water Day workshop, organised by University of Dundee, on 22 March 2010
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Water Quality And Regulation
- 1. Water Quality and Regulation in Scotland Martin Marsden Head of Environmental Quality Scottish Environment Protection Agency
- 5. Priority catchments up to 2015
- 7. Scotland’s ambition to reduce diffuse pollution Number of water bodies failing to achieve good status in the Scotland River Basin District
Notas del editor
- 6
- Multiple pressures and cross benefits: Primarily driven by diffuse pollution impacts and pressures, by also to take account of other pressures such as morphology, flood risk and abstraction. These are related and one measure may mitigate risk for all pressures. Collaborate with external organisations: Many ongoing measures and resources being spent in terms of time and money. Work in cooperation will save money and allow expertise to be shared between organisations. Geographical spread – to allow national resource to be used most effectively and to allow planned improvements across Scotland/ Area Advisory Groups
- Multiple pressures and cross benefits: Primarily driven by diffuse pollution impacts and pressures, by also to take account of other pressures such as morphology, flood risk and abstraction. These are related and one measure may mitigate risk for all pressures. Collaborate with external organisations: Many ongoing measures and resources being spent in terms of time and money. Work in cooperation will save money and allow expertise to be shared between organisations. Geographical spread – to allow national resource to be used most effectively and to allow planned improvements across Scotland/ Area Advisory Groups
- Multiple pressures and cross benefits: Primarily driven by diffuse pollution impacts and pressures, by also to take account of other pressures such as morphology, flood risk and abstraction. These are related and one measure may mitigate risk for all pressures. Collaborate with external organisations: Many ongoing measures and resources being spent in terms of time and money. Work in cooperation will save money and allow expertise to be shared between organisations. Geographical spread – to allow national resource to be used most effectively and to allow planned improvements across Scotland/ Area Advisory Groups
- Multiple pressures and cross benefits: Primarily driven by diffuse pollution impacts and pressures, by also to take account of other pressures such as morphology, flood risk and abstraction. These are related and one measure may mitigate risk for all pressures. Collaborate with external organisations: Many ongoing measures and resources being spent in terms of time and money. Work in cooperation will save money and allow expertise to be shared between organisations. Geographical spread – to allow national resource to be used most effectively and to allow planned improvements across Scotland/ Area Advisory Groups