February 4-6, 1993, Albuquerque, New Mexico in SearchWorks catalog (2025)

Login My Account Feedback

Reporting from:

Check system status

Back to results

Responsibility
technical coordinators, Barbara Tellman [and others].
Imprint
Fort Collins, Colo. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, 1993.
Physical description
viii, 419 pages : maps, illustrations ; 28 cm.
Series
General technical report RM 226.

Online

At the library

Green Library

Find it US Federal Documents

  • Copy 1 bound with A 13.88:RM-220. 36105006308592 (item id)
Items in US Federal Documents
Call number Note Status
A 13.88:RM-226 Unknown

Description

Creators/Contributors

Author/Creator
Tellman, Barbara.
Contributor
Cortner, H. (Hanna), 1945-
Wallace, Mary G., 1959-
DeBano, Leonard F.
Hamre, R. H.
Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station (Fort Collins, Colo.)

Contents/Summary

Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references.
Contents
  • Eventually all things merge into one and a river runs through it / Hal Salwasser and Rita Cantu
  • Overview of rivers of the west / David Rosgen
  • Managing for integrated use / Sherman Swanson and Tom Myers
  • A county government perspective / Julia Fonseca
  • The state role in riparian management / Jo Clark
  • A view from the Hualapai Tribe / Mario Bravo
  • A view from the federal government / Mary Butterwick
  • A rancher's view of the river / Gretchen Sammis
  • Rivers from a timber industry perspective / Chris Sokol
  • Rivers from a utility's perspective / Donna Lindquist
  • The river through the recreationist lens / Stan Bradshaw
  • A wildlife viewpoint
  • southwestern riparian-stream areas : habitats for fishes / John Rinne
  • Private lands river protection : balancing private and public concerns / Elizabeth Norcross and Gabriel Calvo
  • The protection of riparian areas : new approaches for new times? / Denise D. Fort
  • Instream flow protection : legal constraints and opportunities / Tim De Young and Gregory Ridgley
  • The public trust doctrine and river conservation / Diana F. Jacobs
  • River restoration : financing opportunities and constraints / David Martinez
  • River protection and rural communities / Rick Moore
  • Water quality management tools for national and western nonpoint source control / Roger Dean
  • Protection and management of riparian areas through water quality protection programs in Arizona / Kris E. Randall
  • Floodplain management and the protection of riparian habitat : status of efforts and possible future directions / Jon A. Kusler
  • Floodplain management
  • opportunities and constraints in reconciling an environmental mission with flood control / Leslie Lew
  • Political factors in riparian management issues / Adela Backiel
  • Play hard, play fair, nobody hurt / Janice Brown
  • The Bureau of Reclamation's policies / John Keys
  • River damming and riparian cottonwoods : management opportunities and problems / Steward B. Rood and John M. Mahoney
  • Solutions for the land and the people / Doc and Connie Hatfield
  • Positives and negatives of recreation in riparian areas / Patricia L. Winter
  • Rio Grande Valley State Park / Rex Funk
  • The Boulder open space program / Delani Wheeler
  • Integrating science and decision making / Duncan Patten
  • A comprehensive approach to restoring habitat conditions needed to protect threatened salmon species in a severely degraded river / J.W. Anderson [and others]
  • A demonstration of biogeomorphic techniques to restore a segment of the east fork of the Sevier River, Garfield County, Utah / Chad Gourley and Nancy Lillquist
  • Lessons learned from large-scale riparian restoration projects / Ellyn Miller Davis and Amy Rucker
  • The Mt. Shasta Meadows Restoration Project / Kristin Meyer
  • Nichols Meadow Restoration Project, Mariposa Ranger District, Sierra National Forest / Marilyn Myers
  • Rehabilitation of sites along the Colorado River through Grand Canyon National Park / Linda M. Jalbert and Meg Heim
  • Riparian restoration projects in Arizona, Soil Conservation Service / David Seery
  • Six Rivers National Forest watershed management and road restoration / Chuck Glasgow
  • Strategies to define and implement large-scale watershed restoration project policy on the Navajo Nation / Nic Korte, Peter Kearl and Dave Koehler
  • Tamarisk control methods and water table relations at Sacatone Spring / Curt E. Deuser
  • Transplanting mature riparian trees using a tree spade or crane / Bobbie A. Stephenson and Lori Woods
  • Evaluation of saltcedar control
  • Pecos River, New Mexico / K.W. Duncan [and others]
  • Improvement of a Sierra Nevada riparian zone during the recent drought period / Carlos Lopez, Patricia Gradek and Larry Saslaw
  • Bird use of riparian habitats in north-central Arizona / Deborah M. Finch and Robert M. Marshall
  • Groundwater elevations and temperature adjacent to a beaver pond in central Oregon / Michael M. Lowry
  • Influence of dry storage on seed viability and germination of eight intermountain rushes / Emerenciana G. Hurd and Nancy L. Shaw
  • Vegetation effects on retention of stream channel sediments / Warren P. Clary, Steven Abt and Christopher Thornton
  • Faults with growing season determinations using the Federal wetlands delineation manual / David L. Magney
  • A model for assessing the effects of altered river flows on the recruitment of riparian cottonwoods / John M. Mahoney and Stewart B. Rood
  • Associations between riparian ecosystem parameters in Happy Valley, Arizona / Roy L. Jemison
  • Groundwater and surface flow models used to simulate impacts and benefits to riparian vegetation caused by flood control and water supply management projects / Steve Chainey, Gus Yates and Bill O'Leary
  • Responses of riparian vegetation and groundwater to activities along the Tijuana corridor / Nancy E. Kramer and Alan D. Steinman
  • Arizona Riparian Inventory and Mapping Project / Ruth Valencia
  • Riparian-Wetland Initiative for the 1990s / Ron Clark
  • Oregon's watershed enhancement program / Lorraine Stahr
  • Contribution of legal buffer zones to nonpoint source pollution abatement following timber harvesting in northeast Washington / Richard A. Corner and J.H. Bassman
  • A conservation and management strategy for riparian forests in southern Alberta / Cheryl Bradley
  • Idaho Riparian Cooperative
  • is Idaho ready? : history of starting a riparian cooperative / Leland L. Mink and George H. Belt
  • Water banking in Idaho / Leland L. Mink
  • Moving from diverse viewpoints to results / William deBuys
  • Public participation in the planning and management of rivers : Washington State Scenic River System / Steve Starlund
  • Accommodating issues of scale / Hilton L. Silvey
  • El papel del Centro Ecológico de Sonora en la protección y conservación de humedales en Sonora = The role of the Centro Ecologico de Sonora in the protection and conservation of wetlands in Sonora / Alejandro Varela-Romero
  • The Little Colorado River / Mike Trembl
  • The Modoc-Washoe experimental stewardship process / Rick Delmas and Sherman Swanson
  • Stream restoration project along the North Raven River / Rocky D. Konynenbelt
  • Managing areas in mixed ownership / William C. Krueger
  • A view of the lower Deschutes River planning process / Ron McDermid
  • A grass roots perspective : Feather River coordinated resources management / Leah Wills
  • The San Juan River / Steven Chischilly
  • Developing a successful riparian-wetland grazing management plan for the Upper Ruby River Cattle and Horse Allotment in southwestern Montana / Paul Hansen
  • The Virgin River : an institutional nightmare of opportunity / Ken Rait
  • Keeping the Oldman River rolling along
  • the courts as a tool for riparian habitat protection / Cliff Wallis
  • Management of rivers with special designations / Phillip Wallin
  • The Idaho protected rivers program / William G. Graham
  • The Nature Conservancy's Sweetwater River Project / Richard G. Studenmund
  • The Little Bear River hydrologic unit area / Michael D. Allred
  • The Malheur National Wildlife Refuge / Forrest W. Cameron
  • The San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area / Greg Yuncevich
  • Skagit Wild and Scenic River : management status and issues / Robert Wissmar [and others]
  • The Bluewater Creek story : rebuilding a land ethic / John Caffrey and Jim Rivers
  • Duck Creek riparian habitat restoration project, Henry's Lake, Idaho / Richard Prange
  • Verde River Corridor Project / Tanna Thornburg
  • A river ran through it / Ann Bartuska.

Subjects

Subjects
Riparian ecology > United States > Congresses.
Forest management > United States > Congresses.
Watershed management.
Stream flow.
Water quality.
Wetlands.
Ecosystems.
Western United States.
Forest management.
Riparian ecology.
United States.
bosbouw
forestry
bodembescherming
soil conservation
waterbescherming
water conservation
erosie
erosion
hydrologie
hydrology
beheer van waterbekkens
watershed management
vs
usa
stroomgebieden
watersheds
drainage
rivieren
rivers
hydrobiologie
hydrobiology
biocenose
biocoenosis
natuurbescherming
nature conservation
bescherming
protection
samenleving
society
milieu
environment
nadelige gevolgen
adverse effects
milieueffect
environmental impact
menselijke activiteit
human activity
wetlands
polders
plantengemeenschappen
plant communities
aquatische gemeenschappen
aquatic communities
moerassen
marshes
aquatische ecosystemen
aquatic ecosystems
natuur
nature
Environmental Protection
Forest Damage and Protection
Milieubescherming
Bosschade en -bescherming
Genre
Conference papers and proceedings.

Bibliographic information

Publication date
1993
Series
General technical report RM / USDA Forest Service ; 226
Note
Copy 1 bound with A 13.88:RM-220. 13354838 (parent record's ckey). 36105006308592 (item id)

Librarian view | Catkey: 13354875

February 4-6, 1993, Albuquerque, New Mexico in SearchWorks catalog (2025)

FAQs

Is the Stanford library open to the public? ›

Seven days a year—free. Make sure to bring an original (physical), valid government-issued photo ID (such as Drivers License, Passport or State ID) and review our library policies.

What is Stanford SearchWorks? ›

Online tools to support your research and learning

SearchWorks. Stanford Libraries' official online search tool for books, media, journals, databases, government documents and more. Supports searches in Chinese, Japanese and Korean. Databases. A-Z list of topic-specific databases for in-depth research.

What makes Stanford unique? ›

Superior Academics

The university has really been ranked among the top 10 for undergraduate instruction. Even better is Stanford's remarkable 1:1.8 student to professor ratio. This guarantees that there will be opportunities for significant interactions and mentorships to develop between students and professors.

What is the Stanford library called? ›

The Stanford University Libraries (SUL), formerly known as "Stanford University Libraries and Academic Information Resources" ("SULAIR"), is the library system of Stanford University in California.

What is the gender split at Stanford? ›

Stanford University has a total undergraduate enrollment of 8,049 (fall 2022), with a gender distribution of 49% male students and 51% female students.

Why is it called Stanford? ›

Stanford was founded by Leland Stanford, a railroad magnate, U.S. senator, and former California governor, together with his wife, Jane Lathrop Stanford. It is named in honor of their only child, Leland Stanford Jr., who died in 1884 from typhoid fever just before his 16th birthday.

Why is Stanford so prestigious? ›

Stanford University's global reputation stems from its unwavering dedication to academic excellence, groundbreaking research, innovation, and a vibrant campus culture.

Is the Stanford campus open to the public? ›

Stanford University is private property, however, some areas of the campus typically are open to visitors. Even in these locations, visitors must not interfere with the privacy of students, faculty, and staff, or with educational, research, and residential activities.

Is Yale's library open to the public? ›

The Beinecke Library welcomes researchers and the general public.

Is Harvard library open to everyone? ›

Harvard Library's special collections and archives are open to all without a fee, by appointment. Please contact the holding library to learn more about accessing their items in person.

Is UCLA library open to public? ›

UCLA Library holds a vast collection of physical items accessible to both UCLA and non-UCLA users, ranging from books to laptops.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Aracelis Kilback

Last Updated:

Views: 6058

Rating: 4.3 / 5 (64 voted)

Reviews: 87% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Aracelis Kilback

Birthday: 1994-11-22

Address: Apt. 895 30151 Green Plain, Lake Mariela, RI 98141

Phone: +5992291857476

Job: Legal Officer

Hobby: LARPing, role-playing games, Slacklining, Reading, Inline skating, Brazilian jiu-jitsu, Dance

Introduction: My name is Aracelis Kilback, I am a nice, gentle, agreeable, joyous, attractive, combative, gifted person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.