This article, published in Hydrobiologia in 2014, reports on research into the ecology of wrack (organic matter that is washed onto shore) on different types of Hudson River shorelines (natural and engineered) as part of a 2010 Collaborative Research project.

This article, produced as part of the Hudson River Sustainable Shorelines project, is a comprehensive analysis of the abundance and composition of vegetation living in riprap revetments on Hudson River shorelines.

This series of case studies highlights ecologically-enhanced shoreline projects owned and designed by a variety of organizations in the Hudson River estuary.

This article, which appeared in Global Change Biology, discusses findings from a study that quantified total ecosystem carbon stocks of major tidal wetland types in the Pacific Northwest.

This 2014 article, published in Environmental Management, examines three competitively funded project case studies to determine what funders can and should do to better link science with decisions.

This video discusses a 2010 Collaborative Research project led by Kachemak Bay Reserve that addressed a land-level change question that was shaped by the local community.

This video describes how the Kachemak Bay Reserve integrated a diverse group of stakeholders into their 2010 Collaborative Research project, which established a monitoring program to assess changes in land and sea levels in the coastal landscape.

This video describes how the Kachemak Bay Reserve engaged its local community in coastal habitat monitoring during their 2010 Collaborative Research project.

This article, published in Estuaries and Coasts in 2013, describes three case studies involving new tools and science to help land use planners better protect coastal resources.

This chapter appears in the 2011 publication Restoring Lands - Coordinating Science, Politics and Action. The purpose of the chapter is to discuss, in detail, the mechanisms for making connections between science and action, with an eye toward lessons learned.