Robert L. France

”The book demonstrated an extremely broad range of interests and professional approaches within water-sensitive planning and design. It will be an important reference to environmental hydrogeologists, hydrologists, scientists, and graduate students.” — Fakhry A. Assaad, Consultant Geologist and Data Analyst, in International Journal of Geosciences, Vol. 49, No. 3, June 2006 "To the practitioner, the chapters dedicated to built projects offer the most value. Here designers speculate upon the meaning of a renewed attitude and relationship with water when brought to the built form of their projects. These projects, such as 'Water Gardens as Stormwater Infrastructure (Portland, Oregon)' by Thomas Liptan and Robert Murase, showcase how a water sensitive approach is as much about conceptual principles and technical skills as it is about enriched artistic expression." —Matthew J. Tucker, Conservation Design Forum

• WATER SENSITIVE DESIGN. Stormwater Management and Stormwater Restoration. Successful Stormwater Management Ponds. Open Spaces and Impervious Surfaces. Post-Industrial Watersheds. Low Impact Development. Watergardens as Stormwater Infrastructure. Retaining Water. A Productive Stormwater Park. A Stormwater Wetland Becomes a Nature Park. Wetlands-Based Indirect Potable Reuse Project. Restoring Urban Wetland – Pond Systems. Water Connections. Constructed Wetlands and Stormwater Management at the Northern Water Feature. Principles and Applications of Wetland Park Creation. Applications of Low Impact Development Techniques. Restoring and Protecting a Small Urban Lake. Integrated Ecology, Geomorphology, and Bioengineering for Watershed-friendly Design. WATER SENSITIVE PLANNING. Shoreline Buffers. River Restoration Planning. Greenways as Green Infrastructure in the New Millennium. Natural Resource Stewardship Planning. Treating Rivers as Systems to Meet Multiple Objectives. What Progress Has Been Made in the Remedial Action Plan Program After Ten Years of Effort? Watershed Management Plans. Watershed Assessment Planning Process Assessment. Urban Watershed Management. Modeling a Soil Moisture Spatial Index Using GIS in a Developing Country Context. The Design of Regions. GIS Watershed. The Effect of Spatial Location in Lake-Water Interactions. Spatial Investigation of Applying Timber Management Guidelines. Aquifer Management Recharge Model. Factors Influencing Sediment Transport From Logging Roads near Boreal Trout Lakes. Limnology, Plumbing and Planning.

Robert L. France

”The book demonstrated an extremely broad range of interests and professional approaches within water-sensitive planning and design. It will be an important reference to environmental hydrogeologists, hydrologists, scientists, and graduate students.” — Fakhry A. Assaad, Consultant Geologist and Data Analyst, in International Journal of Geosciences, Vol. 49, No. 3, June 2006 "To the practitioner, the chapters dedicated to built projects offer the most value. Here designers speculate upon the meaning of a renewed attitude and relationship with water when brought to the built form of their projects. These projects, such as 'Water Gardens as Stormwater Infrastructure (Portland, Oregon)' by Thomas Liptan and Robert Murase, showcase how a water sensitive approach is as much about conceptual principles and technical skills as it is about enriched artistic expression." —Matthew J. Tucker, Conservation Design Forum

• WATER SENSITIVE DESIGN. Stormwater Management and Stormwater Restoration. Successful Stormwater Management Ponds. Open Spaces and Impervious Surfaces. Post-Industrial Watersheds. Low Impact Development. Watergardens as Stormwater Infrastructure. Retaining Water. A Productive Stormwater Park. A Stormwater Wetland Becomes a Nature Park. Wetlands-Based Indirect Potable Reuse Project. Restoring Urban Wetland – Pond Systems. Water Connections. Constructed Wetlands and Stormwater Management at the Northern Water Feature. Principles and Applications of Wetland Park Creation. Applications of Low Impact Development Techniques. Restoring and Protecting a Small Urban Lake. Integrated Ecology, Geomorphology, and Bioengineering for Watershed-friendly Design. WATER SENSITIVE PLANNING. Shoreline Buffers. River Restoration Planning. Greenways as Green Infrastructure in the New Millennium. Natural Resource Stewardship Planning. Treating Rivers as Systems to Meet Multiple Objectives. What Progress Has Been Made in the Remedial Action Plan Program After Ten Years of Effort? Watershed Management Plans. Watershed Assessment Planning Process Assessment. Urban Watershed Management. Modeling a Soil Moisture Spatial Index Using GIS in a Developing Country Context. The Design of Regions. GIS Watershed. The Effect of Spatial Location in Lake-Water Interactions. Spatial Investigation of Applying Timber Management Guidelines. Aquifer Management Recharge Model. Factors Influencing Sediment Transport From Logging Roads near Boreal Trout Lakes. Limnology, Plumbing and Planning.

Robert L. France

”The book demonstrated an extremely broad range of interests and professional approaches within water-sensitive planning and design. It will be an important reference to environmental hydrogeologists, hydrologists, scientists, and graduate students.” — Fakhry A. Assaad, Consultant Geologist and Data Analyst, in International Journal of Geosciences, Vol. 49, No. 3, June 2006 "To the practitioner, the chapters dedicated to built projects offer the most value. Here designers speculate upon the meaning of a renewed attitude and relationship with water when brought to the built form of their projects. These projects, such as 'Water Gardens as Stormwater Infrastructure (Portland, Oregon)' by Thomas Liptan and Robert Murase, showcase how a water sensitive approach is as much about conceptual principles and technical skills as it is about enriched artistic expression." —Matthew J. Tucker, Conservation Design Forum

• WATER SENSITIVE DESIGN. Stormwater Management and Stormwater Restoration. Successful Stormwater Management Ponds. Open Spaces and Impervious Surfaces. Post-Industrial Watersheds. Low Impact Development. Watergardens as Stormwater Infrastructure. Retaining Water. A Productive Stormwater Park. A Stormwater Wetland Becomes a Nature Park. Wetlands-Based Indirect Potable Reuse Project. Restoring Urban Wetland – Pond Systems. Water Connections. Constructed Wetlands and Stormwater Management at the Northern Water Feature. Principles and Applications of Wetland Park Creation. Applications of Low Impact Development Techniques. Restoring and Protecting a Small Urban Lake. Integrated Ecology, Geomorphology, and Bioengineering for Watershed-friendly Design. WATER SENSITIVE PLANNING. Shoreline Buffers. River Restoration Planning. Greenways as Green Infrastructure in the New Millennium. Natural Resource Stewardship Planning. Treating Rivers as Systems to Meet Multiple Objectives. What Progress Has Been Made in the Remedial Action Plan Program After Ten Years of Effort? Watershed Management Plans. Watershed Assessment Planning Process Assessment. Urban Watershed Management. Modeling a Soil Moisture Spatial Index Using GIS in a Developing Country Context. The Design of Regions. GIS Watershed. The Effect of Spatial Location in Lake-Water Interactions. Spatial Investigation of Applying Timber Management Guidelines. Aquifer Management Recharge Model. Factors Influencing Sediment Transport From Logging Roads near Boreal Trout Lakes. Limnology, Plumbing and Planning.