Joe Wheaton's Research
  • Home
    • About Joe
    • Contact
    • News & Annoucements
    • River Links
  • Research
    • Publications & Scholarly Works
    • The Wheaton ETAL (Lab) @ FHC >
      • FHC & ETAL Projects
    • Riverscapes Consoritum >
      • GCD
      • GUT
      • BRAT
      • RCAT
      • GNAT
    • CHaMP
    • ISEMP
  • Teaching
    • Workshops >
      • Geomorphic Change Detection Workshop
      • Partnering with Beaver in Restoration
      • Low-Tech Process-Based Restoration
    • Course Pages >
      • WATS 5150 - Fluvial Geomorphology
      • WATS 5340 - 5350 - Design Capstone
      • WATS 5620-5624 - LTPBR Series
      • WATS 6840 - Ecohydrauolics
      • WATS 6850 - Geomorphic Change Detection
      • WATS 6860 - Beaver Restoration
      • Old Courses >
        • Advanced GIS Courses
        • WATS 6900 - Fluvial Hydraulics & Ecohydraulics
  • Graduate Students
    • Prospective Students >
      • Graduate Topics
    • Current Graduate Students
    • Former Graduate Students
  • Service
  • ET-AL

News & annoucements

I don't keep this super current, but I occasionally post news of interest or announcements here...

Another Beaver Webinar! This one for ASWM

2/15/2018

0 Comments

 
Picture
Using Beaver as a Wetland Restoration Tool: Restoration Lessons Learned and an Introduction to the Beaver Restoration Assessment Tool

The Association of State Wetland Managers (ASWM) will host this webinar on July 29, 2015, at 3:00 PM EST

Webinar Description:  This webinar will introduce the topic of using beaver to assist in wetland restoration.  The webinar will serve a national webinar, but focus on examples in the arid western states.  The presentation will cover the historical role of beaver in maintaining water resources, how the loss of beaver has affect these resources and how their reintroduction can provide a range of ecosystem services, including the restoration of wetlands and their associated benefits.  However, the introduction of beaver has been found be complicated in many locations and for many reasons.  The second half of the 
presentation will share about the importance of careful site selection and the Beaver Restoration  Assessment Tool (BRAT), a tool developed at Utah State University to assess potential locations for beaver reintroduction using science-based siting variables.  

Register here

Originally posted Jul 4, 2015, 3:13 PM by Joe Wheaton
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    Author

    Joe Wheaton

    Archives

    March 2018
    February 2018

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
  • Home
    • About Joe
    • Contact
    • News & Annoucements
    • River Links
  • Research
    • Publications & Scholarly Works
    • The Wheaton ETAL (Lab) @ FHC >
      • FHC & ETAL Projects
    • Riverscapes Consoritum >
      • GCD
      • GUT
      • BRAT
      • RCAT
      • GNAT
    • CHaMP
    • ISEMP
  • Teaching
    • Workshops >
      • Geomorphic Change Detection Workshop
      • Partnering with Beaver in Restoration
      • Low-Tech Process-Based Restoration
    • Course Pages >
      • WATS 5150 - Fluvial Geomorphology
      • WATS 5340 - 5350 - Design Capstone
      • WATS 5620-5624 - LTPBR Series
      • WATS 6840 - Ecohydrauolics
      • WATS 6850 - Geomorphic Change Detection
      • WATS 6860 - Beaver Restoration
      • Old Courses >
        • Advanced GIS Courses
        • WATS 6900 - Fluvial Hydraulics & Ecohydraulics
  • Graduate Students
    • Prospective Students >
      • Graduate Topics
    • Current Graduate Students
    • Former Graduate Students
  • Service
  • ET-AL