
Pamela Froemke
Computer Specialist
Rocky Mountain Research Station

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Being constantly exposed to the great outdoors when I was young led me to love and appreciate the natural world. I always felt the best when I was outside. So, my favorite science experience is just what I’m doing now. I work with scientists to provide information that helps to protect our natural resources. I feel like I contribute to society and make a difference by helping to protect our water and other natural resources.
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Featured from Natural Inquirer
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Nonpoint source water pollution comes from large areas or landscapes such as roadways, farms, and urban and suburban communities. Scientists know this type of pollution exists, but it is difficult...
What’s the Nonpoint? Assessing Nonpoint Source Water Quality Threats Nationwide
Nonpoint source water pollution comes from large areas or landscapes such as roadways, farms, and urban and suburban communities. Scientists know this type of pollution exists, but it is difficult...
Additional Resources
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USDA Forest Service: Pam Froemke
Learn more about Pam Froemke's research at her Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile