Skip to content.
|
Skip to navigation
Visit Our Companion Sites:
All About Watershed
After Wildfire Guide
NMFWRI
Search Site
Search
only in current section
Advanced Search…
Navigation
Home
About
News & Events
Announcements
Library
Groups
AAW Partners
Help
Personal tools
Register
Log in
You are here:
Home
Info
Search results
22
items matching your search terms.
Filter the results.
Sort by
relevance
·
date (newest first)
·
alphabetically
EPA Releases Freshwater Biological Traits Database Report
This final report discusses the development of a database of freshwater biological traits. The database combines several existing traits databases into an online format. The database is also augmented with additional traits that are relevant to detecting climate change-related effects, especially traits related to temperature tolerances and flow.
Located in
Library
The Economic Benefits of Protecting Healthy Watersheds
Healthy intact watersheds provide many ecosystem services that are necessary for our social and economic well-being. These services include water filtration and storage, air filtration, carbon storage, nutrient cycling, soil formation, recreation, food and timber. Many of these services have not been monetized and therefore the economic contributions of healthy intact ecosystems are often under-valued when making land use decisions. Ecosystem services provided by healthy watersheds are difficult to replace and most often very expensive to engineer (see chart). An engineered ecosystem service replacement may only provide a fraction of the services provided by highly functioning natural systems.
Located in
Library
Effects of Wildfire on Drinking Water Utilities and Best Practices for Wildfire Risk Reduction and Mitigation
EPA Web Report #4482. 2013. This report presents 1) current information on the impacts from wildfires on drinking water utilities and 2) lessons learned and recommendations for future research that were discussed during the Wildfire Readiness and Response Workshop held in Denver, Colo. April 4-5, 2013.
Located in
Library
/
Inbox
EPA Climate Change and Water News
Earth Day!
Located in
Library
/
News and Events Inbox
Clean Water Rule Protects Streams and Wetlands Critical to Public Health, Communities, and Economy
Washington – In an historic step for the protection of clean water, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army finalized the Clean Water Rule today to clearly protect from pollution and degredation the streams and wetlands that form the foundation of the nation’s water resources.
Located in
Library
/
News and Events Inbox
Five Star Urban Waters Grants Awarded to Rocky Mountain Youth Corps Project in New Mexico
With support from EPA, community-led projects will restore urban waters and streams, address water quality in priority watersheds
Located in
Library
/
News and Events Inbox
EPA Climate Change and Water News May 9, 2014
EPA Climate Change and Water News is a bi-weekly newsletter from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Office of Water that covers climate change and water-related news from EPA, other federal agencies, and partners.
Located in
Library
EPA Climate Change and Water News 11/2012
Including topics such as Early Registration for 2013 Climate Leadership Conference, website on Hurricane Sandy Response & Recovery, report on 'Opportunities to Advance Sustainability in California's Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program', Registration for December 4th Symposium on the Importance of Water to the U.S. Economy, video "EPA Scientists at Work: Managing Sewer Overflows with Green Infrastructure", and lease of Delaware offshore wind.
Located in
Library
/
News and Events Inbox
February 29, 2012 meeting (3)
Regional Monitoring Component from EPA
Located in
Groups
/
Rio Grande Clean Water Partnership
/
Resources Folder
Notice/Request for Public Comment - Protecting Clean Water Act Aquatic Life Use from Hydrologic Alteration
EPA is making the link between water quality and quantity and how hydrologic alteration (dams, diversions, interbasin transfers, stormwater, etc) may impair designated/existing Aquatic Life Uses, ways to monitor for it, and ways to implement in State's Water Quality Standards, TMDLs, and NPDES and 404/401 permitting.
Located in
Library
/
News and Events Inbox
« Previous 10 items
Next 2 items »
1
[
2
]
3
Site Map
Accessibility
Contact