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A transboundary water quality-monitoring program was conducted in 2007-2009   to investigate the trophic status and nutrient budget of Lake Skadar/Shkodra,   which is a large, shallow lake shared by Albania and Montenegro. The   parameters included, amongst others, total phosphorus (TP), total nitrogen   (TN), suspended particulate matter, chlorophyll a, phytoplankton,   transparency, temperature and oxygen levels. In addition, hydrological data   were scrutinized. The results show that inputs from the tributaries amounted   to 176 tons of TP and 3 200 tons of TN, with annual area specific loads of   50-70 kg/km2 of TP and 950-1100 kg/km2 of TN. Despite relatively high inputs,   data from the lake indicate that it is presently in a mesotrophic condition,   probably due to its large volume and low water residence time. It is assumed   that water bodies in the Western Balkans are under increased environmental   pressure due to the economic and societal development in the region. In our   study, interactions with stakeholders revealed that this also applies to Lake   Skadar/Shkodra, but at the same time, the stakeholders suggested a number of   mitigation options that can improve the situation. In addition, harmonized   transboundary monitoring and increased data transparency were deemed   important to improve future decision-making

Nutrient inputs, trophic status and water management challenges in the transboundary Lake Skadar/Shkodra, western Balkans