Skip to main content
Home
Toggle menu
  • NWRM
    • NWRM per sector
    • Access by benefits
  • Case studies
    • Case studies
    • Sources
  • Benefit tables
  • Glossary
  • About the project & Resources
    • History of the project
    • Historical partners
    • Project documents
    • data & Inspire

Sources

Sector

Current search

  • 103 results found

Sector

  • Hydro Morphology (99)
  • Forest (84)
  • Agriculture (14)
  • Urban (8)

NWRM(s) implemented

  • Wetland restoration and management (151)
  • Floodplain restoration and management (119)
  • Re-meandering (73)
  • Natural bank stabilisation (61)
  • Stream bed re-naturalization (53)
  • Riverbed material renaturalization (40)
  • Elimination of riverbank protection (34)
  • Removal of dams and other longitudinal barriers (32)
  • Meadows and pastures (29)
  • Buffer strips and hedges (27)
  • Lake restoration (24)
  • Reconnection of oxbow lakes and similar features (18)
  • Restoration of natural infiltration to groundwater (17)
  • Green cover (15)
  • No till agriculture (14)
  • Detention Basins (12)
  • Retention Ponds (12)
  • Coarse woody debris (11)
  • Filter Strips (9)
  • Channels and rills (8)
  • Swales (7)
  • Urban forest parks (7)
  • Permeable surfaces (6)
  • Sediment capture ponds (6)
  • Green Roofs (5)
  • Low till agriculture (5)
  • Peak flow control structures (5)
  • Restoration and reconnection of seasonal streams (5)
  • Infiltration basins (4)
  • Maintenance of forest cover in headwater areas (3)
  • Re-naturalisation of polder areas (3)
  • Targeted planting for 'catching' precipitation (3)
  • Rain Gardens (2)
  • Rainwater Harvesting (2)
  • Soakaways (2)
  • Traditional terracing (2)
  • Infiltration Trenches (1)
  • Land use conversion (1)
  • Reduced stocking density (1)
  • (-) Forest riparian buffers (72)
  • (-) Basins and ponds (35)
Title Abstract Case study(ies)
A framework for managing runoff and pollution in the rural landscape using a Catchment Systems Engineering approach Here a framework for applying a CSE approach to the catchment is shownin a step by step guide to implementing mitigation measures in the Belford Burn catchment. The framework is based around engagement with catchment stakeholders. Rural runoff attenuation in the Belford catchment, UK
Effect of meander restoration on macroinvertebratebiodiversity: the case of the Borová stream(Blanskí½ Les, Czech Republic) This study brings a view on the effects of restoration of a formerly channelized small submontane stream situated in the Blanský Les Protected Landscape Area (South Bohemia, Czech Republic) on macroinvertebrate assemblages as an indicator group. The restoration project was carried out during two stages (1998 and 2000). It consisted of excavating a new channel to restore the historic meandering pattern. The evaluation of this project is primarily based on the comparison of composition between pre-restoration (1995) and post-restoration (2000–2003) macroinvertebrate samples focusing on species richness, species composition, and representation of rare Ephemeroptera and Plecoptera species. The analyses showed a substantial increase in species richness that was especially prominent shortly after the restoration intervention. This increase was not only due to the creation of lentic habitats, but was even observed at every single sampling site of the stream. The DCA ordination of species composition of the pre- and post-restoration sites indicated a considerable increase in the between-site diversity. This was apparently caused mainly by the establishing of lentic habitats, whereas diversity of lotic sites showed only a slight increase, which was most prominent during the last year of the sampling period. The shift in the species composition was profound for lotic sites as well. Although the restoration intervention considerably increased species richness and markedly changed species composition, there was no detectable increase of rare or vulnerable Ephemeroptera and Plecoptera species. Revitalisation of the Borova stream, Czech Republic
Naturschutzgroßprojekt Lenzener Elbtalaue Website of the project. Dyke relocation on the river Elbe near Lenzen, Germany

Pagination

  • Previous page ‹‹

Funded by EU
Service contract funded by the European Commission((Directorate General Environment))
Pilot Project - Atmospheric Precipitation - Protection and efficient use of Fresh Water, Integration of Natural Water Retention Measures in River basin management

This website is managed by Office International de l’Eau | Join the NWRM group on Join us in Linked In

© Copyright NWRM 2013-2024

Contact Legal notice Log in
sfy39587stp18