Spelling suggestions: "subject:"wetland"" "subject:"hetland""
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Nutrient Removal in a Constructed Wetland, and Impact on Water Quality in a Downstream PondVemuri, Sruthi Chowdary January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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Plant Establishment and Water Quality Changes in a Constructed Wetland Designed to Treat Agricultural RunoffEskay, Sarah 12 June 2012 (has links)
No description available.
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Hydrology Of The Tamarack Bog, Bath Nature Preserve, Bath Township, OhioMezentseva, Karyna 03 August 2015 (has links)
No description available.
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Hydrological and Ecological Analysis of Topographic Structure and Wetland LandscapeWu, Qiusheng 19 October 2015 (has links)
No description available.
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Three Essays on the Economic Implication of Forest Amenities and Wetland QualityMei, Yingdan 22 November 2016 (has links)
No description available.
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Assessment of Four Years of Marsh Restoration at the Jones Farm Experimental Restoration Facility in Northeast Ohio: Water Quality, Plant Community Development, and Adaptive ManagementGrossman, Jake J. January 2008 (has links)
No description available.
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Optimal placement of dredged material for wetland development within the Charles Mill ReservoirCimino, Vito A. January 2001 (has links)
No description available.
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Pathogen reduction by created urban riparian wetlands in central Ohio during variable hydrologic conditionsYoung, Charissa L. 12 January 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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Using Contaminant Photoreactivity as a Holistic Indicator to Monitor Changes in Wetland Water CharacteristicsLanglois, Maureen Connell 21 October 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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PARTICIPATORY WETLAND GOVERNANCE IN RAMSAR – ASSESSING LEVEL OF PARTICIPATION IN INDIARavandale, Seema 14 November 2023 (has links) (PDF)
Due to the alarming rate of global wetland depletion, the Ramsar Convention, an international wetland conservation and management treaty, was signed in 1971. As of today, 172 countries are signatories. The intricate connection of local communities, their indigenous knowledge and hence their participation in the wetland governance has been recently recognized by Ramsar to protect the community's right over wetlands and to establish the joint stewardship of government and communities on these vital resources. Ramsar Convention provides a broader framework for participatory wetland governance; however, there needs to be more clarity on how various countries understand, perceive, and adopt community participation in their national policies. The case of India, where communities depend on wetland bodies for lives and livelihoods, makes an appropriate case for similar countries in South Asia. Qualitative research methodologies are applied at various stages of the research. The participatory wetland governance proposed under the Ramsar Convention and India's national and state policies is analyzed based on the framework developed under this research. The pair of state and wetland sites are selected for detailed case analysis to understand the diversities and commonalities of the policy framework. The comparative examination between Ramsar and India and across the four sites helps to understand the policy diversions.
The policy diversions from Ramsar's framework are observed in national and state policies. However, the case studies provide new insights embedded in the contextual setting to draw policy recommendations to create better opportunities for community participation in India and Ramsar Convention. The meaning of community participation in theories is prone to various interpretations in practice. This research provides a way to decipher the meaning of participation, bridge the gap between theories and practice, and propose practical and achievable community participation in wetland governance.
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