Delaware Run Watershed Plan: Urban/Residential Survey |
The city of Delaware and its partners are creating a plan to address nonpoint source (NPS) pollution in the Delaware Run watershed area. The development of this plan is being funded in part through the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency’s Ohio Gulf Hypoxia Assistance grant.
NPS pollution results when rain or snowmelt moves over or through the ground, picking up pollutants like fertilizers, herbicides, sediment, etc., depositing them in streams and lakes and thereby impacting water quality, aquatic life and drinking water. The plan can include practices to reduce NPS pollution and habitat restoration/protection. Providing feedback will help guide the city’s efforts in ensuring the Olentangy River Watershed is protected for the enjoyment of generations to come. Thank you for completing this short survey. For more in-depth details concerning the state’s nonpoint source pollution control program, click here.
NPS pollution results when rain or snowmelt moves over or through the ground, picking up pollutants like fertilizers, herbicides, sediment, etc., depositing them in streams and lakes and thereby impacting water quality, aquatic life and drinking water. The plan can include practices to reduce NPS pollution and habitat restoration/protection. Providing feedback will help guide the city’s efforts in ensuring the Olentangy River Watershed is protected for the enjoyment of generations to come. Thank you for completing this short survey. For more in-depth details concerning the state’s nonpoint source pollution control program, click here.
If you are interested in providing feedback on agricultural issues related to the Delaware Run, please consider filling out this survey.
Note: You do not have to a be a city of Delaware resident, or live within the watershed boundary to complete this survey. All feedback is welcome.