Kewaunee River PWS Plan - Nine Key Element Plan

Purpose

The Kewaunee River Priority Watershed Project plan assesses the nonpoint sources of pollution in the Kewaunee River Watershed and guides the implementation of nonpoint source control measures. The purpose of this project is to consolidate water quality and land use information about the Kewaunee River Watershed so that the specific causes and critical areas contributing to nonpoint source pollution in the watershed can be identified and the most practical means for abating the pollution can be developed.

Objective

The primary objective of the project is to reduce nonpoint source pollution to the surface water and groundwater, and to enhance and protect the water quality of streams in the Kewaunee River Watershed.

Study Design

http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/nonpoint/documents/9kep/expired/KewauneeRiver.pdf

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Water Quality Planning
Priority Watershed Plan
NKE51
1984
Complete
 
Reports and Documents
The Kewaunee River Priority Watershed Project plan assesses the nonpoint sources of pollution in the Kewaunee River Watershed and guides the implementation of nonpoint source control measures. The purpose of this project is to consolidate water quality and land use information about the Kewaunee River Watershed so that the specific causes and critical areas contributing to nonpoint source pollution in the watershed can be identified and the most practical means for abating the pollution can be developed. https://dnr.wi.gov/topic/nonpoint/documents/9kep/expired/KewauneeRiver.pdf
 
Activities & Recommendations
Nine Key Element Plan
Kewaunee River PWS Plan - Nine Key Element Plan - The Kewaunee River Priority Watershed Project plan assesses the nonpoint sources of pollution in the Kewaunee River Watershed and guides the implementation of nonpoint source control measures. The purpose of this project is to consolidate water quality and land use information about the Kewaunee River Watershed so that the specific causes and critical areas contributing to nonpoint source pollution in the watershed can be identified and the most practical means for abating the pollution can be developed.
 
Watershed
 
Waters