TagEnvironment(185)

Guidelines for developing freshwater wetlands mitigation plans and proposals, published March 1994 as Ecology Publication #94-29. Jointly produced by Washington State Department of Ecology, Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Covers restoration, creation, and enhancement of freshwater wetlands as

TFW-WL1-93-001 literature review compiled by Margaret A. O’Connell (Eastern Washington University), James G. Hallett (Washington State University), and Stephen D. West (University of Washington) for the Timber, Fish & Wildlife (TFW) program. Reviews empirical studies on wildlife use of riparian habitats in Washington State, covering amphibians, reptiles, birds, small mammals, bats, carnivores, and ungulates. Includes

Annotated bibliography on wetland mitigation replacement ratios, published February 1992 as Publication #92-09 by the Washington State Department of Ecology (Ecology), Shorelands and Environmental Assistance Program, Olympia, Washington. Edited by Andrew J. Castelle, Catherine Conolly, and Michael Emers (Adolfson Associates, Inc., Edmonds, WA) and Eric D. Metz, Susan Meyer, and Michael Witter (W & H

Academic article by Stanley V. Gregory, Frederick J. Swanson, W. Arthur McKee, and Kenneth W. Cummins published in BioScience Vol. 41 No. 8 (September 1991). Presents an ecosystem perspective of riparian zones as three-dimensional interfaces between terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, focusing on geomorphic processes, valley floor landforms (floodplains, terraces, alluvial fans, active channels), terrestrial plant

This 1989 annotated bibliography from the Puget Sound Water Quality Authority catalogs agency publications related to Puget Sound water quality, covering topics such as nonpoint source pollution, shellfish safety, oil spills, and stormwater management. It lists reports, newsletters, and pamphlets from federal, state, and local agencies—including the EPA, Washington Department of Ecology, and various county departments—along with contact information for obtaining each document. The bibliography serves as a resource guide for researchers, planners, and community members concerned with environmental water quality issues in the Puget Sound region.