Why Do Some Restoration Projects Fail and Others Succeed? A Quantitative Look at 243 Sites for Environmental, Management, and Social Factors   Anna Sher1*, Annie L. Henry2, Lisa B. Clark2, Alex Goetz2, and Eduardo González2,3   1University of Denver, Dept.
    Floodplain Plant Community and Stream Channel Response More than Ten Years Following Tamarisk and Russian Olive Removal in Canyon De Chelly National Monument, Arizona   Lindsay Reynolds1*, Kristin Jaeger2, Keith Lyons3, Celeste Weiting7, Julianne Scamardo8, David Cooper4, Ellen Wohl5, and Sara Rathburn6   1Colorado State Universit
    Designing for Ecological Disturbance in River Restoration to Promote Native Species Regeneration: A Look at the River Bluffs Project on the Poudre River   Johannes Beeby1*, Travis Stroth1, and Sharon Bywater-Reyes2      1Stillwater Sciences, Boulder, CO, USA; jbeeby@stillwatersci.com,
    Plant Recruitment Under Beetle-Defoliated Tamarisk in Grand County, Utah: 2009 to 2019   Tim Graham1*, Wright Robinson2, Tim Higgs2   11701 Murphy Lane, Moab, UT 84532, USA; lasius17@gmail.com 2Grand County Weed Dept., 1000 Sand Flats Road, Moab, UT 84532, USA; 
      Tamarisk Beetle Colonization of The Rio Grande in New Mexico: A Long-Term, Multi-Faceted Study Using Genetic Analysis and Field Surveys   Levi Jamison1*, Zeynep Ozsoy-Bean2, Amanda Sthalke3, Matthew Johnson4   1Moab, UT, USA; ljamisonresearch@gmail.com
      Using Restriction Enzyme Digests as a New Method for Species Identification in Diorhabda Species   Chris Schaaf1   1Colorado Mesa University – Department of Biological Sciences, Grand Junction, CO, USA; Cschaaf@mavs.coloradomesa.edu    
      Supervised Classification of Russian Olive in the Animas Valley with NAIP Imagery and Object-Based Image Analysis   Anna Riling1   1University of Denver, Department of Geography and the Environment, Denver, Colorado, annariling@gmail.com     Object-base
      Riparian Assessments and Best Management Practices with Agriculturalists along the Lower Animas River   Alyssa Richmond1*, Melissa May2   1San Juan Watershed Group, Aztec, New Mexico, United States of America; sjwg@sanjuanswcd.com 2San Jua
      Common Reed (Phragmites australis): Nativity and Determining Lineages Using Genetics and Field Characters in Southeastern Utah (and Parts of Southwestern Colorado)   Kelli Quinn1*, Liz Ballenger2   1Southeast Utah Group National Park Service, Moab, Utah, USA; kelli_quinn@nps.gov
      Local Southwest Utah Partnership Engages Youth to Mitigate Flood Damage, Control Invasive Species, and Restore Native Habitat   Wesley Pickett1*, Ian Torrence2, Aaron Wilson3   1American Conservation Experience, Hurricane, UT, USA; wpickett@usaconservation.org 2American Conserv
      Northern Tamarisk Beetle Impact to Tamarisk and Phenology in Western Colorado on a Ten-Year Scale   Nina Louden1 and Dan Bean2   1Colorado Department of Agriculture, Biological Pest Control, 750 37.8 Rd., Palisade, CO 81526, USA; Nina.Louden@state.co.us 2Colorado D
      Tamarisk Leaf Beetle Species and Habitat Analysis with Management Implications for the Middle Rio Grande, NM   Ondrea Hummel1*, Matthew Johnson2*, Chris Sanderson1   1 Tetra Tech, Albuquerque, NM, USA; ondrea.hummel@tetratech.com,
    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 the Rockies, Fort Collins, Colorad
    Watershed Management Group’s River Run Network   Trevor Hare*1, Lisa Shipek2, Catlow Shipek3   1River Restoration Biologist, Watershed Management Group, Tucson, Arizona USA; thare@watershedmg.org; 520 906-9854 2Executive Director, Watershed Management Group, Tucson, Arizona, USA
      Water Quality and Riparian Ecosystem Monitoring in the Impaired Waters of the Verde River Utilizing Drone Technology   Jessica Stansfield 1*, Adrienne Crawford1*, and Doug Van Gausig2   1Grand Canyon University, Phoenix, AZ, United States of America; Adrienne.Crawford@gcu.edu
      Riparian System Responses to Fire and Flood Disturbance in Capulin Canyon, Bandelier National Monument, NM   Jamie Gottlieb1*, Patrick Shafroth2, Michael Scott3, Craig Allen4   1Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ, USA; jmg862@nau.edu 2U.S.
    Biogeomorphic Feedbacks in the Southwestern USA: Exploring the Mechanisms of Geomorphic Change and the Effectiveness of Mitigation Measures   David Dean1* and David Topping1   1U.S.
    The Importance of Plant Traits on River Processes and How to Incorporate them into Revegetation Strategies   Sharon Bywater-Reyes1*, Rebecca Diehl2, Li Kui3, John Stella4, and Andrew Wilcox5   1Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, Box 100, 501 20th St., Greeley, CO 80639, USA,
Geomorphic Consequences of Russian Olive Invasion and Prospects for Restoration along the Escalante River, Utah   Michael L. Scott1*, Lindsay V. Reynolds2, Patrick B. Shafroth3 and John R. Spence4   1Faculte Affiliate, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, USA; scottmikeski@gmail.com