The Delaware RiverKeeper Network and the Stroud Water Research Center are hosting an October 25 Webinar on Ecological Aspects Of Streams And Streamside Forest Buffers featuring Dr. Bernard W. Sweeney, Distinguished Research Scientist and former Executive Director of the Stroud Water Research Center.
The vegetated lands fringing our streams and rivers deliver a host of vital ecological services for humans and for the terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems they support.
In this webinar, Dr. Sweeney will tour this landscape of scientific research and summarize the ways that riparian buffers, particularly forests, improve water quality and create the essential foundations for healthy ecosystems.
Click Here to register or for more information. The webinar starts at 7:00 p.m.
NewsClips:
Altoona Students Help Mitigate Stormwater By Planting Trees In Mill Run
Grants From Penalty Help Flooding, Water Pollution Around Westmoreland
Crable: West Cocalico Twp. Floodplain To Be Restored In Lancaster With Pipeline Penalties
Funded By Mariner East 2 Pipeline Fine, Chesco Gets $1.8M For Conservation
Sauro: Mariner East 2 Pipeline Fines To Fund Blair County Projects
York Eyes Stormwater Authority To Aid Farmers
Williamsport Council: Stormwater Pollution Reduction Plan Not Insurmountable
Monroeville Establishes Stormwater Pollution Reduction Fee
Scranton Council Urges Mayor To Convene Public Forum On Stormwater Flooding
Stormwater Authority Gets Complaints About Decora Dumping Sludge In Drains
Op-Ed: 10 Million New Trees Can Help Stem Tide Of State’s Rushing Waters
Related Stories:
Study: Riparian Buffers Provide Over $10,000/Year/Acre In Benefits - Reducing Erosion, Flooding, Increased Water Purification, Habitat, Property Values, More
The Economic Value Of Green Infrastructure: Calculating A Return On Investments In Parks, Watershed Restoration, Farmland BMPs, Open Spaces
POWR, PEC To Hold Regional Watershed Workshops In Butler, Lackawanna Counties
[Posted: Oct. 19, 2018]
|