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Globally, issues around water quality and quantity are expected to increase in coming decades, set against a background of already widespread degradation (WWAP United Nations World Water Assessment Programme/UN-Water, 2018). Within Europe, the Water Framework Directive (WFD) set EU-wide standards for how the quality of surface waters and groundwater across Europe is assessed and classified (European Commission, 2000). Assessment of quality under the WFD is based on a range of elements that vary depending on the type of water being assessed. The elements cover biological, chemical and hydromorphological/quantitative components with a hierarchical structure. These are combined to give an overall classification of waterbodies into five classes (High, Good, Moderate, Poor and Bad) for surface waters and two classes (Good or Poor) for groundwaters. The overall aim of the WFD is that all European surface waters and groundwater will reach at least Good status by 2027, although there have been a number of issues with implementation (Voulvoulis, Arpon, & Giakoumis, 2017).

cde - R package to retrieve data from the Environment Agency Catchment Data Explorer site