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Figure : wetland-restoration-projects
Wetland Restoration Projects Can Help Reduce Impacts
Figure 21.7
The Nature ConservancyKimberly R. Hall
This figure appears in chapter 21 of the Impacts, Risks, and Adaptation in the United States: The Fourth National Climate Assessment, Volume II report.
The Blausey Tract restoration project on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge (Ohio) restored 100 acres of former Lake Erie coastal wetlands that were previously in row crop production. In addition to providing habitat for wildlife and fish, these wetlands help reduce climate change impacts by storing water from high-water events and by filtering nutrients and sediments out of water pumped from an adjacent farm ditch. This work was carried out by two conservation groups, The Nature Conservancy and Ducks Unlimited, in partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and was funded by The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative.b9423491-30fe-4d8e-88cc-73b226121fc8,14e7314e-8e50-4e32-a245-3f6dd328b627 (top) Shown here is the Blausey Tract restoration site in early spring of 2011, prior to the restoration activities. (bottom) In the spring of 2013, just two years after the start of restoration, the site already was providing important habitat for wildlife and fish. Photo credits: (top) ©The Nature Conservancy, (bottom) Bill Stanley, ©The Nature Conservancy.
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This figure was created on October 13, 2017.
This figure was submitted on November 29, 2018.
- webpage Country Life: Wetland rehabilitation effort paying off (14e7314e)
- generic 09b51e58-871d-4800-a60b-d4b7ed7d9bed (b9423491)
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