Welcome to Salish Sea Restoration: Difference between revisions

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{{corepages}}__NOTOC____NOEDITSECTION__<!--{{announcement}}-->{{RecentEdits}}[[File:Delta tree recruitment.JPG|right|320px|border|link=Snohomish Delta|Tree recruitment in Snohomish Delta]]
{{corepages}}__NOTOC____NOEDITSECTION__<!--{{announcement}}-->{{RecentEdits}}[[File:Delta tree recruitment.JPG|right|320px|border|link=Snohomish Delta|Tree recruitment in Snohomish Delta]]
'''''Click Icons to Browse...'''''
<imagemap>
File:systemmodel.png|400px|Each wiki page provides information about a human system or ecosystem component
rect 160 30 300 180 [[Efforts]]
rect 50 180 180 310 [[Workgroups]]
rect 50 400 180 540 [[Resources]]
rect 181 541 300 700 [[Documents]]
rect 301 181 420 310 [[Topics]]
rect 300 400 420 540 [[Places]]
rect 421 70 570 210 [[Headwaters]]
rect 571 40 720 180 [[Lowland Watersheds]]
rect 721 90 860 270 [[Floodplains]]
rect 421 500 570 700 [[Headlands]]
rect 571 500 720 700 [[Beaches]]
rect 720 439 860 630 [[Embayments]]
rect 800 271 920 440 [[River Deltas]]
rect 470 310 730 400 [[Ecosystems]]
rect 50 311 420 399 [[Human systems]]
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<big>'''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.  Read more about [[The Big Picture]]...</big>
<big>'''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.  Read more about [[The Big Picture]]...</big>
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'''''Click Icons to Browse...'''''
<imagemap>
File:systemmodel.png|400px|Each wiki page provides information about a human system or ecosystem component
rect 160 30 300 180 [[Efforts]]
rect 50 180 180 310 [[Workgroups]]
rect 50 400 180 540 [[Resources]]
rect 181 541 300 700 [[Documents]]
rect 301 181 420 310 [[Topics]]
rect 300 400 420 540 [[Places]]
rect 421 70 570 210 [[Headwaters]]
rect 571 40 720 180 [[Lowland Watersheds]]
rect 721 90 860 270 [[Floodplains]]
rect 421 500 570 700 [[Headlands]]
rect 571 500 720 700 [[Beaches]]
rect 720 439 860 630 [[Embayments]]
rect 800 271 920 440 [[River Deltas]]
rect 470 310 730 400 [[Ecosystems]]
rect 50 311 420 399 [[Human systems]]
desc none
</imagemap>

Revision as of 18:18, 8 May 2015

Tree recruitment in Snohomish Delta

Click Icons to Browse...

EffortsWorkgroupsResourcesDocumentsTopicsPlacesHeadwatersLowland WatershedsFloodplainsHeadlandsBeachesEmbaymentsRiver DeltasEcosystemsHuman systemsEach wiki page provides information about a human system or ecosystem component

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. Read more about The Big Picture...

Wikimission.png

Why a wiki?

Introduction.png

How does it work?


CreateUserAccountButton.PNG

Explore human system pages:

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.


We Invite You to Join Us

Our goal is to empower people as stewards of the Salish Sea ecosystem. We aim to connect scientists, citizens, and public servants.

Scientists and Students

  • Describe sites where you have specific knowledge or information.
  • Share your findings on different topics.
  • Connect with restoration efforts in mutually beneficial ways.

Citizens

Conservation Professionals