Reclamation/restoration practices
Content related to: Reclamation/restoration practices
Available for Download: Recovery Strategies for Industrial Development in Native Grassland for the Dry Mixedgrass Natural Subregion 2nd Edition
![Dry Mixedgrass Report](/sites/default/files/images/2023-09/dry_mixedgrass_report.jpg)
The Grassland Restoration Forum is proud to present the long-awaited 2nd Edition of the Recovery Strategies for the Dry Mixedgrass Natural Subregion (download here). In addition to updating the document through a multi-stakeholder collaborative processes the digital version has incorporated a sidebar table of contents/bookmarks to make it easier to navigate. The full colour, spiral bound hardcopies will be presented to all registrants attending the September Workshops as part of the course fees, with an Alternate Recovery Strategies manual for anyone attending both events.
The GRF is also on a trajectory to publish the Second Edition of Recovery Strategies for Industrial Development in Native Grassland for the Mixedgrass Natural Subregion by mid-October. The GRF mailing list will be notified as soon as it is available -- and keep in mind there are additional savings by purchasing publications at GRF workshops & events rather than the website!
Hardcopies will be available shortly and supplied to all September Workshops Registrants as part of the course fees (with an alternate Recovery Strategies for those taking both workshops).
Wetland Knowledge Exchange September 2023 Newsletter
Méthode de réhabilitation des piles de phosphogypse au Canada par le biais du boisement
Methodology for the Reclamation of Phosphogypsum Stacks in Canada Using Afforestation
Wetlands and Methane [Technical Report]
Wildfire and Degradation Accelerate Northern Peatland Carbon Release
Pollution timebombs: Contaminated wetlands are ticking towards ignition
![Fire](/sites/default/files/images/2023-08/lick_fire_on_the_umatilla_national_forest_burning_at_night.jpg)
Wetlands across the globe have long served as natural repositories for humanity’s toxic legacy, absorbing and retaining hundreds to thousands of years’ worth of pollution.
These swampy vaults have quietly been trapping air and water pollution for thousands of years, protecting the world from some of the worst effects of lead, mercury, copper, nickel and other poisonous materials.
Now, however, a combination of human disruptions and ever increasing wildfires threaten to open these vaults, unleashing their long dormant toxic contents upon the world.
Read the full article here.