Monitoring the results of stream corridor restoration

Daniel Bunting; Andrew M. Barton; Brooke M. Bushman; Barry Chernoff; Kelon Crawford; David Dean; Eduardo Gonzalez; Jeanmarie Haney; O. Hinojosa-Huerta; Helen M. Poulos; J Renfrow; Holly E. Richter; Carlos A. Sifuentes Lugo; Juliet C. Stromberg; Dale S. Turner; K. Urbanczyk; Mark K. Briggs

Monitoring the results of stream corridor restoration

By: Daniel Bunting, Andrew M. Barton, Brooke M. Bushman, Barry Chernoff, Kelon Crawford, David Dean, Eduardo Gonzalez, Jeanmarie Haney, O. Hinojosa-Huerta, Helen M. Poulos, J Renfrow, Holly E. Richter, Carlos A. Sifuentes Lugo, Juliet C. Stromberg, Dale S. Turner, K. Urbanczyk, and Mark K. Briggs

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Abstract

Often overlooked and underfunded, ecological monitoring is an essential component of stream-restoration work. It helps practitioners to identify successful restoration practices, detect ineffective ones, and adjust their adaptive-management activities to improve efficacy (Bernhardt and Palmer 2011). Monitoring, along with research and modeling, are the three legs of the scientific stool that support ecosystem restoration and management. Monitoring tells us what is happening, research tells us why and how it is happening, and modeling provides insights about what can happen under different management alternatives.

Additional publication details
Publication type	Book chapter
Publication Subtype	Book Chapter
Title	Monitoring the results of stream corridor restoration
Chapter	7
Year Published	2021
Language	English
Publisher	University of Arizona Press
Contributing office(s)	Southwest Biological Science Center
Description	78 p.
Larger Work Type	Book
Larger Work Subtype	Monograph
Larger Work Title	Renewing our rivers: Stream corridor restoration in dryland regions
First page	313
Last page	390
Google Analytic Metrics	Metrics page