Aldrich & DeVries 2015 flood fencing

From Salish Sea Wiki
Product Icon.jpg

Product

A product is any output of an effort, including datasets, documents, graphics, or websites.


Product Categories
Dataset‎ (1 C, 6 P)
Document‎ (5 C, 158 P, 520 F)
Graphic‎ (3 C, 78 F)
Website‎ (35 P)
Google scholar search
Linked To This Product
Wiki Rules


Link to List of Workgroups Link to List of Topics Link to List of Places

Link to List of Efforts Link to List of Products Link to List of Documents Link to List of Graphics Link to List of Websites

Link to Delta Sites Link to Embayment Sites Link to Beach Sites Link to Rocky Headland Sites

Link to Headwater Sites Link to Lowland Watershed Sites Link to Floodplain Sites


PDF Icon.png View File: Aldrich & DeVries 2015 flood fencing.pdf

Aldrich, B. & P. DeVries. 2015. Flood fencing: reconnecting floodplains and riparian areas. personal communications.

Notes[edit]

  • Bob Aldrich is a retired river projects manager with Snohomish County. Together with Paul DeVries he pioneered low cost methods for increasing channel roughness to affect sediment deposition for the purpose of modifying patterns of bar formation to guide river evolution. Installation of the Skykomish Braided Reach Project was the example of this strategy.

particles of clay, silt, sand, gravel, or cobble, transported by water, are called sediment.

Retrieved from "https://salishsearestoration.org/w/index.php?title=Aldrich_%26_DeVries_2015_flood_fencing&oldid=24035"
This page was last edited on 18 October 2024, at 22:02.
The Salish Sea Restoration Platform at salishsearestoration.org is project of The Society for Ecological Restoration, with content offered under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. All content is based on private professional contributions, and no content reflects the policies or opinions of agencies or other workgroups. Content may be outdated.
Privacy policy
Disclaimers