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Reestablishing Public Health and Land Use Planning to Protect Public Water Supplies

Author

Listed:
  • Greenberg, M.
  • Mayer, H.
  • Miller, K.T.
  • Hordon, R.
  • Knee, D.

Abstract

Objectives. This study measured the extent to which land use, design, and engineering practices could reduce contamination of major public water supplies. Methods. Key parcels of land were identified in New Jersey, and the potential uncontrolled loading of contaminants was estimated with the US Environmental Protection Agency's Long-Term Hydrologic Impact Assessment model for a variety of land use, design, and engineering scenarios. Results. High-density per-acre development and engineering controls, along with housing and light commercial activity near main railroads, would substantially reduce runoff. Conclusions. In New Jersey, government and purveyor action is being taken as a result of, and in support of, these findings.

Suggested Citation

  • Greenberg, M. & Mayer, H. & Miller, K.T. & Hordon, R. & Knee, D., 2003. "Reestablishing Public Health and Land Use Planning to Protect Public Water Supplies," American Journal of Public Health, American Public Health Association, vol. 93(9), pages 1522-1526.
  • Handle: RePEc:aph:ajpbhl:2003:93:9:1522-1526_1
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    Cited by:

    1. Adele Houghton & Carlos Castillo-Salgado, 2019. "Associations between Green Building Design Strategies and Community Health Resilience to Extreme Heat Events: A Systematic Review of the Evidence," IJERPH, MDPI, vol. 16(4), pages 1-37, February.
    2. Křeček, Josef & Palán, Ladislav & Stuchlík, Evžen, 2019. "Impacts of land use policy on the recovery of mountain catchments from acidification," Land Use Policy, Elsevier, vol. 80(C), pages 439-448.

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