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Comprehensive Watershed Management Policies in the Dian Chi Lake China with a Focus on Non-point Source Pollution
Author(s) -
Hong Li,
Feng Xu,
Takeshi Mizunoya,
Jianchao Luo,
Helmut Yabar,
Yoshiro Higano
Publication year - 2011
Publication title -
studies in regional science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.101
H-Index - 11
eISSN - 1880-6465
pISSN - 0287-6256
DOI - 10.2457/srs.41.467
Subject(s) - eutrophication , watershed , water quality , nonpoint source pollution , pollution , environmental science , water resource management , water pollution , point source pollution , china , environmental planning , quality (philosophy) , environmental resource management , environmental protection , computer science , nutrient , geography , ecology , philosophy , archaeology , epistemology , machine learning , biology
Nitrogen and phosphorus mainly from non-point source pollution are the major nutrients that cause eutrophication and degrade water quality. The most serious environmental problem of Dian Chi Lake is eutrophication. Continuing deterioration of the water quality of the lake threatens the drinking water of Kun Ming City and greatly affects local economic development and people's lives. Therefore, in this study, we chose Dian Chi Lake as a case study to consider all factors that influence water quality by focusing on non-point source pollution. The interrelationships between environmental and socio-economic indicators and variables were described and integrated into a dynamic linear mathematical model. The computer simulation approach was used to make comprehensive environmental policies and to evaluate the most cost effective measures to effectively improve water quality. The simulations were run with the computer-based programming software called LINGO.JEL Classification: C61, Q01, Q53

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