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Wetland restoration is an essential tool in the campaign
to protect, improve, and increase wetlands. Wetlands that have been
filled and drained retain their characteristic soil and hydrology,
allowing their natural functions to be reclaimed. Restoration is a
complex process that requires planning, implementation, monitoring,
and management. It involves renewing natural and historical wetlands
that have been lost or degraded and reclaiming their functions and
values as vital ecosystems. Restoring our lost and degraded wetlands
to their natural state is essential to ensure the health of America’s
watershed. |
What is restoration?
Definitions & Distinctions
Restoration Principles
Stream Corridor Restoration:
Principles, Processes, and Practices
--a comprehensive manual on restoration
An Introduction to Wetland
Restoration, Creation, and Enhancement
Why do restoration?
Benefits of Restoration
Who is doing restoration?
Restoration
Project Directory
Add Your Project
Update Your Project
Office of
Research and Development/Mid-Atlantic Integrated Assessment (MAIA) Inventory
State Restoration Links
Tribal Links
Private Organizations
International Restoration
Links
Other Federal Wetland
Restoration Links
EPA Regions Information
EPA Showcase
Watersheds
EPA Assessment and Watershed Protection
Division
Where can I learn more?
Five Star Restoration Grant
Program
Additional Funding
Sources
Restoration Science Resources
Wetland Restoration
and Creation for Wastewater Treatment
Adopt Your Watershed
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