Engineering With Nature: An Atlas, Volume 2.

Conclusion The newly graded slope at Meadowview created more-suitable edge habitat for wildlife to congregate in the transitions between riparian and upland environments, September 2018 (project details on page 160). (Photo by Teri Biancardi)

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Articles inside

Introduction

Conclusion

Coastal Resilience and Natural Solutions Toolkits

pages 310, 318-319

Coastal Storm Modeling System

pages 310, 316-317

Natural Infrastructure Opportunities Tool

pages 310, 314-315

Ecosystem Services Identification and Inventory

pages 310, 312-313

Cypress Reforestation

Matarandiba Island

Lower Yellowstone River Fish Passage

Emiquon

Regulating Works

Hartlepool Headland Coastal Protection

Clay Ripener

Mile Point

Brooklyn Tide Pools

Galloway Creek

Westmoreland Park

Chatfield Reservoir–Plum Creek

Narborough

Horsetail and Oneonta Creek

Clackamas River

Dry Creek

Flimby

Jackson Park

Howland Dam Fish Bypass

Puyallup River Revetment

Weardale

Low Leighton

Southern Flow Corridor

Wendling Beck

Kerry Island Estuary

Smithills

Mill River

Environmental Pool Management

River Nairn

Meadowview Stream

Rogue River

Deer Island

Eddleston Water

Old Scheldt and Kalkenvaart

Boardman River Dam Removals

Wind Farm Oyster Reefs

Mangrove Reef Walls

Bonner Bridge

Brunswick Town / Fort Anderson

Goldbug Living Shoreline

Swan Island

Unity Island

Pool 8

Cat Island and Ship Island

Marker Wadden

Northerly Island

Sabine National Wildlife Refuge

Tomago Wetlands

Clinton River Mouth Wetland

Umetco Former Mine Site

Jekyll Creek

Drake Wilson Island

Tidmarsh Farms Cranberry Bog

Ellis Meadows

Pierce Marsh

Dow Former Ash Pond

Big Swamp

Prime Hook Wildlife Refuge

Dangote Sandbar Breakwater

King Fisher Beach

Piping Plover Habitat

Spanjaards Duin

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