Projects

Displaying 1 - 12 of 66

Project photo

December 2022 - September 2024
Building a collaborative water quality monitoring strategy for a changing St. Louis River Estuary

Kunz marsh in the Coos Bay Estuary was restored in 1996 and is one of the oldest tidal marsh restoration projects in Oregon. In this innovative restoration project, elevation was manipulated to study its effect on marsh development. Photo by Chris Janousek

October 2022 - September 2024
A Long-Term Perspective on Tidal Wetland Restoration: Vegetation Development, Elevation Capital, and Carbon Sequestration in the Oldest Projects Along the U.S. West Coast

Long term SAV monitoring transect at the CB-NERRVA Goodwin Island Reserve. Credit: CB-NERRVA/Erin Shields

October 2022 - September 2024
Evaluating and Enhancing Eelgrass Resiliency and Restoration Potential in a Changing Climate

Flying UAS

October 2022 - September 2024
Collaborative Development Of Novel Remote Sensing Workflows For Assessing Oyster Reef Structural And Demographic Characteristics To Inform Management And Restoration

Team member holding a juvenile sturgeon

October 2022 - September 2024
Leveraging Conservation Technology to Improve Protected Species Management Efforts and Enhancing Ecosystem Services within the Hudson River NERR

Wai flows through the Heʻeia wetland and feeds the brackish Heʻeia Fishpond. Credit: photo Michelle Mishina and pilot Nick Greun.

October 2022 - September 2024
Wetland Water and ‘Ike (WAI): Improving Understanding of Hydrology to Inform Management Decisions

Taylor Beck and Chris Kelly take a break from coring for a photo in the Rocks Tract marsh. (Photo credit: Andrew Wozniak)

October 2021 - September 2024
Do Prescribed Burns of Phragmites Australis Increase Denitrification and Carbon Sequestration?

Many fisher people along a dam and in the water.

October 2021 - September 2024
From Past to Present: Ecosystem Services and People of the Guana Peninsula

A Mytilus galloprovincialis mussel with attached heart rate sensor and valve gape sensor. A magnet is glued to the shell opposite the valve gape sensor.

October 2021 - September 2024
Habitat heartbeats: Incorporating bivalve biosensors into estuary monitoring infrastructure

A commercial trawler heads back to port after fishing for shrimp along the north coast of South Carolina.

October 2021 - September 2024
Incorporating Environmental Variability into Ecosystem-Based Management for Penaeid Shrimp in the Southeast US

Margaret A. Davidson Fellow monitors eelgrass heath in Great Bay by assessing percent cover within randomly placed quadrats. Photo credit: Chris Peter.

October 2021 - September 2024
Resilience and Positive Feedbacks: Water Quality Management and Eelgrass Health in the Great Bay Estuary

Project Photo

September 2021 - October 2024
Respecting the Past, Planning for the Future: Integrating Cultural Resources and Watershed Connectivity Into Co-Design of a Road Modification Project