Urban impervious surfaces convert precipitation to stormwater runoff, which causes water
quality and quantity problems. While traditional stormwater management has relied on gray …

Many geoscientists now recognize stemflow as an important phenomenon which can exert
considerable effects on the hydrology, biogeochemistry, and ecology of wooded ecosystems …

It is known that the urban environment amplifies the effects of climate change, sometimes
with disastrous consequences that put people at risk. These aspects can be affected by …

It is well known that the process of urbanization alters the hydrological performance of an
area, reducing the ability of urban areas to cope with heavy rainfall events. Previous …

Pa rt I local, and results are often only disseminated in the national language (Forrest et al.
1999). Moreover, the benefits of woodland and trees can differ widely between European …

Stemflow is a spatially localized point input of precipitation and solutes at the plant stem and
is of hydrological and ecological significance in forested and agricultural ecosystems. The …

The Million Trees LA initiative intends to improve Los Angeles's environment through
planting and stewardship of 1 million trees. The purpose of this study was to measure Los …

Although a few texts on forest hydrology are available, they cover very little, if any,
background on water resources. On the other hand, books dealing with water resources do …

Rainfall partitioning by vegetation plays an important role affecting the water balance at local
and catchment scale due to the control that vegetation canopies exert by modifying both …

It is well known that urban trees produce various types of benefits and costs. The computer
tool i-Tree STRATUM helps quantify tree structure and function, as well as the value of some …