Welcome to Salish Sea Restoration: Difference between revisions
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We live in [[ecosystems]] where snow-fed [[headwaters]], and rain-fed [[:category:watershed|lowlands]] collect into [[floodplains]] and then through [[river deltas]] to enter [[the Salish Sea]] ringed by a mix of [[beaches]], [[embayments]] and [[headlands]]. | We live in [[ecosystems]] where snow-fed [[headwaters]], and rain-fed [[:category:watershed|lowlands]] collect into [[floodplains]] and then through [[river deltas]] to enter [[the Salish Sea]] ringed by a mix of [[beaches]], [[embayments]] and [[headlands]]. | ||
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==We Invite You to Join Us== | ==We Invite You to Join Us== | ||
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*Build shared knowledge about different kinds of [[ecosystems]] | *Build shared knowledge about different kinds of [[ecosystems]] | ||
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Revision as of 22:54, 19 December 2014
- Follow us on Facebook
- Five Newest Pages
- Visualizing Ecosystem Land Management Assessments (VELMA) Model
- Suquamish Tribe
- Toft & Heerhartz 2015 juvenile salmon movement and shoreline armoring
- City of Port Townsend
- Northwest Watershed Institute
- Five Newest Documents
- Five Recent Page Edits
- Biochar
- Washington State Department of Natural Resources
- Visualizing Ecosystem Land Management Assessments (VELMA) Model
- Suquamish Tribe
- Shoreline Monitoring Database
This website helps us work together on ecosystem restoration. We share resources, information and ideas under a shared social contract. A wiki is a collection of interlinked web pages and documents. Any user can create and edit pages and share documents at any time. Our goal is to help other users find and synthesize sources of information.
We work in human systems made of workgroups which use resources to complete efforts either building knowledge of topics or doing work in places. All this effort results in lots of documents. Explore ecosystem pages: We live in ecosystems where snow-fed headwaters, and rain-fed lowlands collect into floodplains and then through river deltas to enter the Salish Sea ringed by a mix of beaches, embayments and headlands.
Click Icons to Browse |
We Invite You to Join UsOur goal is to empower people as stewards of the Salish Sea ecosystem. We aim to connect scientists, citizens, and public servants.
Scientists and Students
Citizens
Conservation Professionals
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