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Together, we can all make a difference! Dispose of Oil and Household Chemicals Properly. Maintain Septic Tanks. Find Other Ways to Water Livestock. Reduce Sediment Run-off from Fields. Reduce Nutrient Run-off from Fields. Create and Enhance Riparian Corridors. Pick Up Pet Waste. Take Care of Big Issues on Small Farms.
Section 319 of the Clean Water Act (CWA) establishes a national program to address nonpoint sources of water pollution, which are the leading causes of water quality degradation in the United States.
Oil Spills and Grease: Oil spills and dumping also play a major role in point source pollution. Spilled grease, oil, and other hazardous substances from overturned trucks and leaking cars have a major impact by eventually running into rivers and sewers.
Nonpoint pollution sources are broad, diffuse areas, rather than points, from which pollutants enter bodies of water. Examples include runoff of chemicals and sediments from cropland, livestock feedlots, clear-cut forests, urban streets, parking lots, lawns, and golf courses.
The Nonpoint Source Unit (NPS Unit) works to protect rivers, lakes, streams, groundwater and wetlands from pollutants from sources such as urban and construction site runoff, agricultural runoff, hydrologic modification, and resource extraction.
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What is nonpoint source pollution? Nonpoint source pollution generally results from land runoff, precipitation, atmospheric deposition, drainage, seepage or hydrologic modification. Nonpoint source (NPS) pollution, unlike pollution from industrial and sewage treatment plants, comes from many diffuse sources.
Other non-point sources of pollution to surface water include runoff from roads, construction sites, mining, and logging; drainage from waste disposal sites and landfills; and airborne pollutants that settle in the water.
Nonpoint source pollution can include: Excess fertilizers, herbicides and insecticides from agricultural lands and residential areas. Oil, grease and toxic chemicals from urban runoff and energy production. Sediment from improperly managed construction sites, crop and forest lands, and eroding streambanks.

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