Freshwater biodiversity is under great threat across the globe as evidenced by more severe
declines relative to other types of ecosystems. Some of the main stressors responsible for …

Intentional climate adaptation planning for ecosystems has become a necessary part of the
job for natural resource managers and natural resource professionals in this era of non …

River restoration with the use of in-stream structures has been widely implemented to
maintain/improve physical habitats. However, the response of aquatic biota has often been …

Stream restoration practice typically relies on a geomorphological design approach in which
the integration of ecological criteria is limited and generally qualitative, although the most …

Passive treatment wetlands are conventionally designed with the primary objective of
purifying contaminated mine water; any benefit of enhanced biodiversity is ancillary. We …

The many impacts of increasing human populations and urban expansion on streams in the
urban environment, collectively described as the urban stream syndrome, is well …

The willow fascine soil bioengineering technique is commonly used worldwide in river
restoration projects to stabilize riverbanks, thanks to high theoretical shear stress resistance …

Stormwater control measures (SCMs)(ie, green infrastructure) are advantageous methods of
stormwater management. However, studies suggest that urban greening may be associated …

Predictive models for the benthic macroinvertebrate community based on environmental
variables facilitate the identification of the organisms expected to inhabit an area according …

Following decades of anthropogenic activity in Lake Ontario (LO), Canada, ecological
restoration on coastal wetlands has been aimed at preserving biodiversity. However, as …