Abstract Fifteen federal agencies are developing a of stream corridor restoration planning and design technology document to serve as a common reference for field resource managers and other technical specialists. Offering a scientific perspective, the document will emphasize least intrusive solutions that are ecologically derived and self sustaining.   https://ascelibrary.org/doi/pdf/10.1061/40382%281998%2955
From Natural to Degraded Rivers and Back Again: A test of restoration ecology theory and practice (Feld et al.
Stream Hydrology: An introduction for Ecologists (Gordon et al. 2004) - John Wiley & Sons.   Available for purchase here: https://www.wiley.com/en-us/Stream+Hydrology%3A+An+Introduction+for+Ecologists%2C+2nd+Edition-p-9780470843581   Since the publication of the first edition (1994) there have been rapid developments in the application of hydrology, geomorphology and ecology to stream management.
Stream Channel Reference Sites: An illustrated guide to field technique (Harrelson et al. 1994) - USDA Forest Service   This document is a guide to establishing permanent reference sites for gathering data about the physical characteristics of streams and rivers. The minimum procedure consists of the following: (1) select a site, (2) map the site and location, (3) measure the channel cross-section, (4) survey a longitudinal profile of the channel, (5) measure streamflow, (6) measure bed material, and (7) permanently file the information with the Vigil network.
Our rivers are in crisis and the need for river restoration has never been more urgent. Water security and biodiversity indices for all of the world’s major rivers have declined due to pollution, diversions, impoundments, fragmented flows, introduced and invasive species, and many other abuses.   Developing successful restoration responses are essential. Renewing Our Rivers addresses this need head-on with examples of how to design and implement stream-corridor restoration projects.
      Changes in Large And Medium-Sized Mammals Associated with Riparian Revegetation Activities along The Las Vegas Wash, Nevada   Jason Eckberg1* and Julia Lantow1   1 Southern Nevada Water Authority, Las Vegas, NV, USA; jason.eckberg@snwa.com, julia.lantow@snwa.com  
    Channel Morphologic Changes Associated with Invasive Vegetation Removal   Celeste Wieting1*, Sara Rathburn2, Lindsay Reynolds3, Jonathan Friedman4, Derek Schook5   1,2Colorado State University, Fort
      Adaptation of Diapause Induction Cue Enables Range Expansion of the Tamarisk Leaf Beetle Across Latitude   Eliza Clark1*, Ellyn Bitume2, Dan Bean3, Amanda Stahlke4, Paul Hohenlohe5, Ruth Hufbauer6   1Graduate Degree Program in Ecology, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, USA;
      Riparian Vegetation Response to High-Magnitude Dam Releases on the Dolores River, SW Colorado   Cynthia Dott1*, Julie Knudson2*   1 Department of Biology, Fort Lewis College, Durango CO USA; dott_c@fortlewis.edu   2 Purgatoire Watershed Partnership, Trinidad CO US; jknuds
    Impact of Tamarix Biocontrol on Understory Plant Community Traits   Annie Henry1*, Eduardo González2, Anna Sher3   1 University of Denver, Department of Biological Sciences, Denver, CO, USA; annie.henry@du.edu 2 Colorado State University, Department of Biology, Fort Collins, CO USA;
      Salinity-Herbivore-Plant Interactions: Effects of Plant Health, Beetle Defoliation, and Local Adaptation on Tamarix Growth   Randall Long1*, Tom Dudley2, Adam Lambert3, Kevin Hultine4   1Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology, University of California Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, CA 2Marine S
      Assessment of Geomorphic Impacts of Vegetation Removal on the Colorado River in the Grand Valley, Colorado   Gigi Richard1* 1Fort Lewis College, Durango, CO, USA; garichard@fortlewis.edu     Recent and expanding efforts to remove tamarisk and Russian olive (TRO) from riparian zones may contribute to incr
      Evaluating Sod Mats as an Alternative to Plugs in Wetland Revegetation   Susan Sherrod1*   1Biohabitats, Denver, CO, USA; ssherrod@biohabitats.com   The City of Fort Collins (CO) Natural Areas Department used custom-grown wetland sod mats largely in place of herbaceous plugs to reve
      The Biology of Biocontrol: Enhancing the Biological Control of Tamarisk to Better Serve Riparian Restoration and Recovery   Dan Bean1*, Alex Gaffke2, Tom Dudley3, Levi Jamison4, Amanda Stahlke5 and Zeynep Ӧzsoy6   1Colorado Department of Agriculture, Palisade Insectary, Palisade, CO, USA;
      Private Lands Stewardship: Connecting People, Birds and Land   Kelsea Holloway1*, Lauren Connell2, Angela Dwyer3   1Bird Conservancy of the Rockies, Greeley, Colorado, US; kelsea.holloway@usda.gov 2Bird Conservancy of t
      A 184-Year Record of River Meander Migration from Tree Rings, Aerial Imagery, and Cross-Sections on The Powder River, Montana   Derek M. Schook*1, Sara L. Rathburn2, Jonathan M.
      Choked Out: Battling Invasive Giant Cane (Arundo Donax) Along the Rio Grande/Bravo Borderlands   Mark Briggs1*, Helen M.