Research
Understanding forest watersheds, and linking water resources from the mountains to the sea, scientist and collaborators of the Forest Watershed RWU are working to understand and learn about the impacts on forest water systems from disturbances, and activities effecting water quality and supplies in the southeastern United States.
Much of America’s water supplies and resources begin on public and private forested lands. Scientist from the Center for Forested Wetlands, Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory, Savannah River Station, and the Coldwater Fisheries Team, are working with other agencies, local governments, and partners to understand the linkages among terrestrial, riparian and aquatic ecosystems in forest watersheds at multiple scales.
Utilizing long term data, rigorous research standards, and innovative research methods, scientist are developing and providing natural resource managers, policy makers, and planners with state of the science watershed management and restoration knowledge, tools, and techniques.
Center for Forested Wetlands |
Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory |
Fisheries Team |
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Center for Forested Wetlands Carbon Cycling in Managed Wetland Forests Wildlife Management Bioenergy Production Systems Forest Hydrology Landscape Modeling and Assessment |
Fire Ecology Climatic Change Land Use Change Riparian Structure and Function Roads and Logging Water Quality and Quantity Invasive Species |
Aquatic Habitat Fragmentation Streamflow Restoration and Aquatic Organism Recovery American Eel Growth and Survival in Mountain Streams Brook Trout Response to Seasonal and Catastrophic Events Recruitment and Retention of Large Wood in Streams |
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