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Stabilizing Streambanks Naturally
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- Опубліковано 19 сер 2024
- These videos are part of a new State of Vermont web site that will help communities prepare for and minimize flood damage and qualify for post-disaster funding. The site is filled with information from experts about making infrastructure and property more flood resilient. Visit FloodReady.Vermont.gov to get prepared.
As a Westerner in the Conservation arena, I say it's about time you easterners joined the club. I was designing & installing these in 1998. Seeing that groomed golf course bank, even with the root wads in place, just made me laugh out loud. Fish habitat would be minimal at best.
Golf courses near waterways is a poor idea. They use so much herbicides to keep their greens even and weed-free and these chemicals run off into the river during melting snow and rain events.
Just curious, What has the success of this project been ten years later? What has failed? What would you do differently?
Awesome work
Good to learn about this great habitat.
Irene and a preceding line of heavy thunderstorms caused some of the worst flood damage ever for the inland Northeast.
Now I understand the saying "Uglier than a mud fence"
Awesome information!
New Hampshire here!
Why don't they remove the island of gravel and place it in the stream where it is lacking gravel for fish to spawn in?
R O O T W A D S
I hope the golf course paid for the work.
They did it for them for free. Because that's how it is for rich white people in America. Lazy bastards
No, they got a grant for it
Remove the golf course
There is no such thing as stabilizing stream banks, the river, stream, creek will take it's natural course on mother natures time table, not the rash on her skin time, humans.
Mother nature will always win out in the long run, but for the time being these adjustments can help reduce erosion and provide habitat for aquatic species.
Looks like about 12 Square Feet of 'fish habitat" in those root balls. shakes head.