Volume
63
Issue
4
Abstract
Recent research finds that changes to land management practices in geographically vulnerable areas of Florida could substantially reduce groundwater contamination; however, water quality improvement comes with tradeoffs. A change in land use or the adoption of new agricultural best management practices (BMPs) would have economic and cultural implications for farmers, rural communities, taxpayers, and the state as a whole. In two studies, we examined Florida residents’ support for alternative land management policy options, the considerations contributing to their policy preferences, and how preferences and considerations vary across demographic characteristics.
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Recommended Citation
Hundemer, S., Dyment, M. A., & Gold, M. (2025). Public Support for New Agricultural Best Management Practices to Protect Florida Water Quality. The Journal of Extension, 63(4), Article 16. https://open.clemson.edu/joe/vol63/iss4/16
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