Streambank erosion and phosphorus loading to surface waters: Knowns, unknowns, and implications for nutrient loss reduction research and policy

Author:

Margenot Andrew J.12ORCID,Zhou Shengnan2,McDowell Richard3ORCID,Hebert Thomas4,Fox Garey5,Schilling Keith6ORCID,Richmond Shawn7,Kovar John L.8ORCID,Wickramarathne Niranga2,Lemke Dean9,Boomer Kathy10,Golovay Shani11

Affiliation:

1. Department of Crop Sciences University of Illinois Urbana‐Champaign Urbana Illinois USA

2. Institute for Sustainability, Energy and Environment University of Illinois Urbana‐Champaign Urbana Illinois USA

3. Department of Soil & Physical Sciences Lincoln University Lincoln New Zealand

4. Agricultural Nutrient Policy Council Washington District of Columbia USA

5. Biological & Agricultural Engineering North Carolina State University Raleigh North Carolina USA

6. Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences University of Iowa Iowa City Iowa USA

7. Iowa Farm Bureau West Des Moines Iowa USA

8. USDA ARS National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment Ames Iowa USA

9. Lemke Engineering and Environmental Services Dows Iowa USA

10. Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research Washington District of Columbia USA

11. Illinois Nutrient Research and Education Council Springfield Illinois USA

Abstract

AbstractTo monitor and meet water quality objectives, it is necessary to understand and quantify the contribution of nonpoint sources to total phosphorus (P) loading to surface waters. However, the contribution of streambank erosion to surface water P loads remains unclear and is typically unaccounted for in many nutrient loading assessments and policies. As a result, agricultural contributions of P are overestimated, and a potentially manageable nonpoint source of P is missed in strategies to reduce loads. In this perspective, we review and synthesize the results of a special symposium at the 2022 ASA‐CSSA‐SSSA annual meeting in Baltimore, MD, that focused on streambank erosion and its contributions to P loading of surface waters. Based on discussions among researchers and policy experts, we overview the knowns and unknowns, propose next steps to understand streambank erosion contribution to P export budgets, and discuss implications of the science of streambank erosion for policy and nutrient loss reduction strategies.

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law,Pollution,Waste Management and Disposal,Water Science and Technology,Environmental Engineering

Reference133 articles.

1. ADA.(2022).2022 Arkansas Nutrient Reduction Strategy update. Arkansas Department of Agriculture.https://www.agriculture.arkansas.gov/natural‐resources/divisions/water‐management/arkansas‐nutrient‐reduction‐strategy/

2. Allen H. H. & Leech J. R. (1997).Bioengineering for streambank erosion control: Report 1‐guidelines.https://www.engr.colostate.edu/~bbledsoe/CIVE413/Bioengineering_for_Streambank_Erosion_Control_report1.pdf

3. Andersen H. E. &Heckrath G.(2020).Fosforkortlægning af dyrkningsjord og vandområder i Danmark(Report No. 397).Nationalt Center for Miljø og Energi.http://dce2.au.dk/pub/SR397.pdf

4. Plant Nutrient Losses from Soils by Water Erosion

5. Fine-Grained Sediment and Phosphorus Storage in a Suspended-Load-Dominated, Alluvial Channel

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