Now showing items 1-5 of 5

    • The Use of Remote Sensing, GIS, and Multivariate Vegetation Analyses to Explain the Distribution of Riparian Forest Communities at Multiple Spatial Scales 

      Mollot, Lauren (University of Washington Water Center, 2005-02-17)
      Mollot will ask the question: Under what conditions should we restore conifer to stands currently dominated by hardwood in our effort to rehabilitate fish habitat? As a case study, she will consider the Cedar River watershed. ...
    • Washington Water Resource: v.8:no.3(1997:summer) 

      Center for Urban Water Resources Management (University of Washington Water Center, 1997)
      Articles include: Evaluation of Wet Ponds for Phosphorus Reduction; Vegetation Maintenance of Bioswales, Wetponds, and Roadside Ditches; Evaluation of the Effects of Forest Roads on Streamflow.
    • Washington Water Resource: v.9:no.3(1998:summer) 

      Center for Urban Water Resources Management (University of Washington Water Center, 1998)
      Articles include: Groundwater Pathways in the Industrial Duwamish Corridor, Seattle; Environmental Limitations to Vegetation Establishment and Growth in Vegetated Stormwater Biofilters; The Geologic Framework for the City ...
    • Washington Water Resource: v.9:no.4(1998:fall) 

      Center for Urban Water Resources (University of Washington Water Center, 1998)
      Articles include: Regional, Synchronous Field Determination of Summertime Stream Temperatures; The Stream Rehabilitation Project Information System; Environmental Limitations to Vegetation Establishment and Growth in ...
    • Will Climate Change Impact Water Supply and Demand in the Puget Sound? 

      Palmer, Richard (University of Washington Water Center, 2004-02-06)
      Palmer will discuss the impact of climate change on the Puget Sound region. He will consider potential changes to temperature, precipitation, water demands, stream flows, water temperature, floods, sediment loads, and ...