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Chesapeake Bay: A Framework for Action

September 1983. Published in 1983, at the culmination of the seven-year research phase of the program, describing the state of the Bay, sources of pollution, control alternatives for reducing pollution and a recommended range of actions for improving the Bay.

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A Work in Progress - A Retrospective on the first decade of the Chesapeake Bay Restoration

Throughout this retrospective, the work to restore the living resources of the Chesapeake Bay is highlighted. Progress in this arena is a kind of generic target by which our experience improving the health of the Bay can, to some, extent, be gauged. The status of the real targets-the striped bass, the soft shell clam and others-is featured through the document.

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Progress at the Chesapeake Bay Program '92 and '93

The Chesapeake Bay is the nation's largest estuary and the first to be targeted for restoration as a single ecosystem. The Chesapeake Bay Program-the cooperative compact forged to spearhead the cleanup-has become a model for other estuary recovery efforts across the country

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Ambient Toxicity Testing Chesapeake Bay Year 5 Report

Evaluation of ambient toxicity of living resource habitats in Chesapeake Bay during the fall of 1995 at Pamunkey River (two stations), York River (two stations), James River (two stations), Willoughby Bay (one station) and Lynnhaven River (one station).

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Analyzing Nonpoint Source Water Pollution Problems: Nutrient Control Policy in the Chesapeake Bay St

The 1987 Chesapeake Bay Agreement set a goal to reduce nitrogen and phosphorous nutrients entrance into the Bay by 40% by year 2000. In 1992's Amendments to the Chesapeake Bay Agreement, partners agreed to maintain the 40% goal beyond the year 2000 and to attack nutrients at their source -- upstream in the tributaries.

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