<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TerminologyandAcronymsReport>
<Row>
<Term>National Non-Point Source Pollution Program</Term>
<Acronym>NNPSPP</Acronym>
<Vocabulary></Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Abbreviation and Acronym List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions></Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Non-Point Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Aquatic Biodiversity Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollution that occurs when rainfall, snowmelt, or irrigation runs over land or through the ground, picks up pollutants, and deposits them into rivers, lakes, and coastal waters or introduces them into ground water.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Non-Point Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Biocriteria Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollution that occurs when rainfall, snowmelt, or irrigation runs over land or through the ground, picks up pollutants, and deposits them into rivers, lakes, and coastal waters or introduces them into ground water.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint source pollution</Term>
<Acronym>NPS pollution</Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Nonpoint Pollution Source from Agriculture Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollution originating from diffuse areas (land surface or atmosphere) having no well-defined source.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym>NSP</Acronym>
<Vocabulary></Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Abbreviation and Acronym List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions></Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>AgSTAR Handbook Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollution resulting from intermittent discharges of pollutants from diffuse sources and is in transit over land before entering a water body.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>DWMAPS Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollution that is not released through pipes but rather originates from multiple sources over a relatively large area. Nonpoint sources can be divided into source activities related either to land or water use including failing septic tanks, improper animal-keeping practices, forestry practices, and urban and rural runoff.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Contaminated Sediments Glossary &amp;Acronyms</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollution sources that are diffuse, without a single identifiable point of origin, including runoff from agriculture, forestry, and construction sites.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>How&apos;s My Waterway Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Nonpoint Source pollution is a pollution source without a single point of origin or specific outlet. NPS pollution generally results from land runoff, precipitation, atmospheric deposition, drainage, seepage or hydrologic modification. NPS pollution, unlike pollution from industrial and sewage treatment plants, comes from many diffuse sources. NPS pollution is caused by rainfall or snowmelt moving over and through the ground. As the runoff moves, it picks up and carries away natural and human-made pollutants, finally depositing them into lakes, rivers, wetlands, coastal waters and ground waters.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Web Taxonomy-Environmental Media Topics</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Taxonomy</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Nonpoint Source: Any source of pollution not associated with a distinct discharge point. Includes sources such as rainwater, runoff from agricultural lands, industrial sites, parking lots, and timber operations, as well as escaping gases from pipes and fittings. (Environmental Issues Glossary) Nonpoint Source Pollution: Pollution sources which exhibit any of the following characteristics: are diffuse, do not have a single point of origin, or are generally carried off the land by stormwater runoff. (TX NRCC Local Gov Guide) Nonpoint Source Pollution: Pollution sources that are diffuse, without a single identifiable point of origin, including runoff from agriculture, forestry, and construction sites. (Contaminated Sediment Glossary) Nonpoint Sources: 1: Diffuse pollution sources (i.e., without a single point of origin or not introduced into a receiving stream from a specific outlet). The pollutants are generally carried off the land by storm water. Common non-point sources are agriculture, forestry, urban, mining, construction, dams, channels, land disposal, saltwater intrusion, and city streets. (TofE)</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Economic Benefits of Runoff Controls Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Water pollution caused by rainfall or snowmelt moving over and through the ground which carries pollutants. A nonpoint source is any source of water pollution that does not meet the legal definition of point source in section 502(14) of the Clean Water Act.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint source pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Total Maximum Daily Loads (303d) Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollution that is not released through pipes but rather originates from multiple sources over a relatively large area. Nonpoint sources can be divided into source activities related either to land or water use including failing septic tanks, improper animal-keeping practices, forestry practices, and urban and rural runoff.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Impaired Waters and Total Maximum Daily Loads&#160;Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollution that is not released through pipes but rather originates from multiple sources over a relatively large area. Nonpoint sources can be divided into source activities related either to land or water use including failing septic tanks, improper animal-keeping practices, forestry practices, and urban and rural runoff.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Point Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Impaired Waters and Total Maximum Daily Loads&#160;Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollutant loads discharged at a specific location from pipes, outfalls, and conveyance channels from either municipal wastewater treatment plants or industrial waste treatment facilities. Point sources can also include pollutant loads contributed by tributaries to the main receiving water stream or river.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Point Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Contaminated Sediments Glossary &amp;Acronyms</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Point source pollution refers to the pollution that comes from a specific, identifiable source, such as a pipe or channel.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Point source pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Total Maximum Daily Loads (303d) Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollutant loads discharged at a specific location from pipes, outfalls, and conveyance channels from either municipal wastewater treatment plants or industrial waste treatment facilities. Point sources can also include pollutant loads contributed by tributaries to the main receiving water stream or river.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Point Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>AgSTAR Handbook Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollution entering a water body from a discrete conveyance such as a pipe or ditch.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Point Source Pollution (or Point Source Discharge)</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>DWMAPS Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollutant loads discharged at a specific location from pipes, outfalls, and conveyance channels from either municipal wastewater treatment plants or industrial waste treatment facilities. Point sources can also include pollutant loads contributed by tributaries to the main receiving water stream or river.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Nonpoint Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>EPA EV-Outcomes-Environmental Impacts</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Taxonomy</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition 1: Pollution source without a single point of origin or specific outlet. [How&apos;s My Waterway Glossary]
Definition 2: Pollution originating from diffuse areas (land surface or atmosphere) having no well-defined source. [NPS Agriculture Glossary]</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Point Source Pollution</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>EPA EV-Outcomes-Environmental Impacts</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Taxonomy</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Pollution entering a water body from a discrete conveyance such as a pipe or ditch. [AgSTAR Handbook Glossary]</Definitions>
</Row>
</TerminologyandAcronymsReport>
