Phosphorus public information campaigns need:
- Clear simple messages.
- To create an atmosphere of social pressure and the feeling that people can do more.
Howard, J. and D. McGregor (2000) Finding 1
Audience: Households 
People who have responsibility for care and maintenance of personal home spaces for individuals and families
Findings Navigation: Browse by Audience; Browse by Theme; Browse by Best Education Practice; Browse by multiple topics
Harding, A. K. and E. C. Anadu (2000) Finding 3
Make a recommendation for action and provide explicit instructions for how to take action without too much investment of time or money. Continue reading →
Harding, A. K. and E. C. Anadu (2000) Finding 2
Promote resources through sources the audience considers credible. Continue reading →
Dwyer, W. O., F. C. Lemming, et al. (1993) Finding 1
Provide the following when focusing on environmentally responsible behavior:
- An opportunity to demonstrate a commitment.
- An opportunity to set goals or respond to goals, including use of prompts.
Severtson, D. J., L. C.Baumann, & R. L. Shepard. (2004) Finding 3
Rely on these outreach components for a conservation initiative:
- Provide well water testing information locally on an ongoing basis.
Mecke, M. (2004) Finding 2
Support stakeholder groups:
- Rely on stakeholder involvement in program development
Ingram, M. (2004) Finding 2
Support stakeholder groups:
- Rely on landscape and watershed organizations help to set project goals.
Struss, R. (2004) Finding 1
Work with a collaborative to provide consistent storm water messages across neighborhoods in a large city. Continue reading →
Severtson, D. J., L. C.Baumann, & R. L. Shepard. (2004) Finding 2
Make information publicly available from a variety of sources. Continue reading →
Kauffman, J. (2004) Finding 1
Communicate information about a watershed initiative by:
- Distributing native plants
- Providing non-chemical landscape design advice and rain barrels
- Bus tours
- Disseminating information.
