Home / Tidal Freshwater Wetlands / Page 2

Socioeconomic Value of Delaware Wetlands

Wetlands, marshes, and bogs in Delaware provide significant economic value ranging from $1 billion to $3 billion annually and support 25,000 jobs with $568 million […]

Story & News Search

Use the search field or filters below to narrow your search.

Filter by Category

Socioeconomic Value of Delaware Wetlands
Wetlands, marshes, and bogs in Delaware provide significant economic value ranging from $1 billion to $3 billion annually and support 25,000 jobs with $568 million […]
A Framework for Developing Monitoring Plans for Coastal Wetland Restoration and Living Shoreline Projects in New Jersey
Monitoring of coastal restoration projects is needed in order to assess project performance (both in the general effectiveness of the restoration technique and in regard […]
Site Evaluation for Living Shoreline Projects in Delaware
This guidance is intended for use by living shoreline practitioners and interested landowners considering the suitability of a site for a living shoreline project. The […]
Guidance For Thin-Layer Sediment Placement As a Strategy to Enhance Tidal Marsh Resilience to Sea-Level Rise
Guidance For Thin-Layer Sediment Placement As a Strategy to Enhance Tidal Marsh Resilience to Sea-Level Rise
Thin-layer placement of sediment (TLP) is an emerging strategy to protect tidal marshes threatened by rising seas. A research team led by the National Estuarine […]
Sediment Accumulation, Elevation Change, and the Vulnerability of Tidal Marshes in the Delaware Estuary and Barnegat Bay to Accelerated Sea Level Rise
Tidal marshes are highly valued habitats, yet are vulnerable to loss from both anthropogenic and natural disturbances including sea-level rise (SLR). Many tidal marshes have […]
Watershed sediment cannot offset sea level rise in most US tidal wetlands report
Watershed sediment cannot offset sea level rise in most US tidal wetlands
Watershed sediment can increase elevation of tidal wetlands struggling against rising seas, but where and how much watershed sediment helps is unknown. By combining contiguous […]