GeoDesign Knowledge Portal

Freshwater Resource Management

Freshwater ecosystems include streams and rivers, plus their watersheds and groundwater, as well as ponds and lakes. These waterbodies can be particularly susceptible to human exploitation as well as point and nonpoint pollution and flow changes because of their small size and isolated nature. They usually depend on adjacent terrestrial vegetation to mitigate abrupt thermal changes and to filter excess nutrients or other pollutants. Fresh water resource management refers to the management of these waterbodies. The intent is to protect these resources to positively affect the quality of life for present and future generations.

Graphical Ontology Browser

  • Click on a node to jump to the content of that node
  • Pan to see the rest of the graph
  • Scroll the mousewheel up and down to zoom in and out
  • Rearrange the nodes in the graph by dragging a node to a different position

References

IntroductionGeodesign Problem TypesPlanning/Decision ContextPlanning And Spatial Decision ProcessMethods And Techniques
methods and techniques; methodology
TechnologyData And Domain KnowledgePeople And ParticipationGeodesign Resources