… via different pathways, either through wastewater from sewage treatment plants, soil erosion, leaching from precipitation, seepage or even direct inputs. The German …

… agriculture. President Krautzberger said: "Intensive agriculture is exposing water, soil, air, climate and biodiversity to great stress. Cleaning up the environmental …

… of CO 2 when forests and peatlands are intact, agriculture adopts sustainable soil management practices, and long-lived wood products are used more widely in …

… of which subsidies are promoting climate change, impairing the quality of water, soil and air, which lead to health problems and which increase the consumption of …

… renaturation of wetlands and river courses, more space for nature in the cities, soil-conserving methods in agriculture – these are all examples of how adaptation …

… a risk to the quality of the products and can lead to the input of pollutants into soil that is used for agriculture. UBA therefore welcomes the fact that the Aktion …

… assessment are site specific characteristics as hydrobiological conditions of the soil passage. Case studies presented in the report show which conditions may result …

… The majority of potential raw material exists in the form rock, gravel, cement and soil in buildings. Nearly everybody has seen the disused industrial parks with …

… possible, the goal in the future must be to retain it locally for longer. This way, soils, vegetation, and groundwater reserves can benefit more – an important step …

… must ensure that slurry is used more efficiently and mixed more quickly into the soil. It is also important to increase the distance between bodies of water and …