A probabilistic procedure was applied to the evaluation of predictions from the GLEAMS nonpoint source pollution model. Assessment of both the procedure and model was made by comparing absolute and relative predictions made with both probabilistic and deterministic procedures. Field data used came from a study of pesticide fate and transport in both no-till and conventional tillage plots in a Coastal plain soil. Variables examined were: runoff, sediment yield, surface losses, mass in the root zone, and depth of center of mass for two pesticides and a tracer. Random inputs were characterized with probability distributions. Values for inputs were sampled from these distributions for 5000 model executions to create output distributions in the probabilistic procedure. Central tendency values from the probabilistic input distributions were used as inputs for the deterministic runs. Model predictions generally followed expected trends and were within observed variability. Two exceptions were systematic under-predictions of runoff and pesticide losses and under-predictions of the depth of bromide in the root zone later in the observed period. These exceptions may indicate errors in the runoff and plant uptake components of the model. Neither procedure made relative predictions correctly all the time, however subjective assessment of the model results led to consistent decisions between the two procedures. The probabilistic procedure reduced parameter uncertainty by eliminating arbitrary parameter selection from available data by utilizing the complete range of data, however, it did not eliminate uncertainty in the data itself. / Master of Science