Natural Floodplain Functions Alliance Webinar

The Stream and Wetland Assessment Management Park (SWAMP)—a project of the Duke University Wetland Center—created over five acres of bottomland wetland floodplain and restored over 6,000 feet of degraded streambed near Duke’s West Campus. The University and government sponsors worked together on the project to improve regional water quality. SWAMP is a model system for nutrient and sediment retention, resulting in the University receiving nutrient credits from the City of Durham, North Carolina. Scientists from around the country study aspects of integrated stream and wetland restoration at SWAMP, and over 500 students each year use the site for classroom and research purposes.

Join the Natural Floodplain Functions Alliance (NFFA) and instructor Curtis Richardson from Duke University Wetland Center on Tuesday, July 25, 2017, from 2:00 to 3:00 PM (CT) for their webinar on this issue by registering here.