Riparian vegetation is a central component of the hydrosystem. As such, it is often subject to
management practices that aim to influence its ecological, hydraulic or hydrological …

The integration of ecosystem services in ecological restoration projects presents an
opportunity for enhancing benefits to human livelihood and funding sources as well as …

Identifying necessary stream and watershed restoration actions requires quantifying natural
potential habitat conditions to diagnose habitat change and evaluate restoration potential …

The distribution of conservation effort on the landscape is affected by both ecological and
social priorities and constraints. Together these influences can result in bias towards certain …

In this article, we describe a method for predicting floodplain locations and potential lateral
channel migration across 82,900 km (491 km2 by bankfull area) of streams in the Columbia …

Species conservation is often informed by the use of models evaluating the effect of different
management strategies on the status of at-risk populations. For Pacific salmon and …

Identifying and quantifying relationships among landscape patterns, anthropogenic
disturbances, and aquatic ecosystems is a new and rapidly developing approach to riverine …

Riparian zones, transitional areas between aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, have high
plant species diversities. However, they are extremely vulnerable to natural factors, such as …

In 1999, the Puget Sound Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) and the Hood
Canal summer chum salmon (O. keta) Evolutionarily Significant Units (ESU) were listed as …

For widely distributed species at risk, such as Pacific salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.), habitat
monitoring is both essential and challenging. Only recently have widespread monitoring …