Urban stream restoration is growing globally, but there is much to learn from successes,
failures, and evaluating tradeoffs in restoration practices. Significant time and resources …

Wildfires naturally occur in many landscapes, however they are undergoing rapid regime
shifts. Despite the emphasis in the literature on the most severe hydrological responses to …

Urban development is a well-known stressor for stream ecosystems, presenting a challenge
to managers tasked with mitigating its effects. For the past 20 y, streamflow, water quality …

Cities across the world are implementing green infrastructure (GI) retrofits to manage
stormwater, but limited research has been performed to quantify the hydrologic impact of …

Urban flooding is a growing threat due to land use and climate change. Vulnerable
populations tend to have greater exposure to flooding as a result of historical societal and …

Sustainable urban drainage systems (SuDS) are decentralized stormwater management
practices that mimic natural drainage processes. The hydrological processes of SuDS are …

Decades of research has concluded that the percent of impervious surface cover in a
watershed is strongly linked to negative impacts on urban stream health. Recently, there has …

Federal regulations for municipal separate storm sewer systems (MS4s) in the United States
have been in place since 1990 as part of the Nation Pollutant Discharge Elimination System …

Landslides induced by strong earthquakes often destroy large amounts of landscape
vegetation which can trigger significant changes in runoff potential and flood flow. Little is …

Bioretention areas are a common form of green stormwater infrastructure (GSI). There is
significant research on the performance of individual bioretention cells, but the watershed …