| Title: | Thinking outside of the lake: Can controls on nutrient inputs into Lake Erie benefit stream conservation in its watershed? |
| Authors: | Keitzer, S.C., S.A. Ludsin, S.P. Sowa, G. Annis, J.G. Arnold, P. Daggupati, A.M. Froehlich, M.E. Herbert, M.-V.V. Johnson, A.M. Sasson, H. Yen, M.J. White and C.A. Rewa |
| Year: | 2016 |
| Journal: | Journal of Great Lakes Research |
| Volume (Issue): | 42(6) |
| Pages: | 1322-1331 |
| Article ID: | |
| DOI: | 10.1016/j.jglr.2016.05.012 |
| URL (non-DOI journals): | |
| Model: | SWAT |
| Broad Application Category: | hydrologic and pollutant |
| Primary Application Category: | model and/or data interface |
| Secondary Application Category: | BMP and/or cropping system assessment |
| Watershed Description: | 26,000 km^2 western Lake Erie drainage area, which drains portions of southeast Michigan, northwest Ohio and northeast Indiana, U.S. |
| Calibration Summary: | |
| Validation Summary: | |
| General Comments: | This article is part of a special issue that was published in the Journal of Great Lakes Research that includes a subset of studies that feature SWAT applications. The lead-off article is: Kerr, J.M., J.V. DePinto, D. McGrath, S.P. Sowa, S.M. Swinton. 2016. Sustainable management of Great Lakes watersheds dominated by agricultural land use. Journal of Great Lakes Research. Doi: 10.1016/j.jglr.2016.10.001. |
| Language: | English |
| Keywords: | Best management practices; SWAT; Non-point source pollution; Great Lakes; Ecosystem-based management; Index of Biotic Integrity |