Aquatic and land-based agriculture share vital water resources
Author
Paul G. OlinAuthor Affiliations
P.G. Olin is Marine Advisor, UC Sea Grant Program, Sonoma County Cooperative Extension.Publication Information
Hilgardia 51(4):54-55. DOI:10.3733/ca.v051n04p54. July 1997.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Tomales Bay and the surrounding watersheds provide a window into efforts to improve coastal water quality by controlling nonpoint-source pollution. A variety of programs are helping to maintain viable livestock and dairy operations in coastal Marin County, while keeping water quality high enough to support the oyster culture industry that has been a part of the region's agriculture since the turn of the century.
Olin P. 1997. Aquatic and land-based agriculture share vital water resources. Hilgardia 51(4):54-55. DOI:10.3733/ca.v051n04p54
Also in this issue:
Establishing relationships of nutrient composition and quality of wheat and triticale grains using chicken, quail, and flour beetle bioassaysSea Grant key to resolving state's coastal dilemmas
Focus on marine resources may lead to reforms
Sidebar: Abalone aquaculture struggles for foothold in Tomales Bay
Polluted runoff impairs coastal water quality
Sidebar: Partnerships preserve water quality of Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary
Sea Grant Extension crucial link to coastal resources
Sidebar: Public education to thwart aquatic nuisances
Sidebar: Diverse groups team up to fight pollution
Sustaining ocean fisheries poses challenge for resource managers
Salmon restoration depends on improved habitat
Aquaculture boosts urchin roe production
Marine Protected Areas should be managed with greater integration
Human activities, climate changes affect marine populations
Advanced technology provides insight into marine habitats
Sea Grant seeks new drugs from the sea
Marine bacteria: A better cleaner-upper?
Monitoring and proper handling ensure seafood safety
Sidebar: Raw delicacies come with risks