Author:
Hitchcock Daniel R.,Jayakaran Anand D.,White David L.
Abstract
Coastal landscape modification, specifically the conversion of forests to residential and commercial development, coupled with potential climate change impacts, could lead to irretrievable natural resource impairment. An assessment of existing resources (green infrastructure) and their benefits via ecosystem services provides useful guidance for resource protection to enhance community resilience. These landscape elements are complex within and between varying scales; therefore stakeholders need clear, relevant, comparable, and easily accessible information for effective decision-making.
Reference12 articles.
1. Amatya, D.M., M. Miwa, C.A. Harrison, C.C. Trettin and G. Sun, 2006. Hydrology and water quality of two first order forested watersheds in coastal South Carolina. ASABE Paper no: 062182, St. Joseph, Mich.:ASABE, 22 pp.
2. Benedict, M. A., and E. T. McMahon. 2006. Green Infrastructure: Linking Landscapes and Communities. Island Press, 299 pp.
3. Epps, T. H. 2012. Assessment of the rainfall response of headwater streams in lower coastal plain South Carolina. Masters thesis, Biosystems Engineering program, Clemson University. May, 2012.
4. Epps, T. H., D. R. Hitchcock, A. D. Jayakaran, D. R. Loflin, T. M. Williams, and D. M. Amatya. 2013a. Characterization of storm flow dynamics of headwater streams in the South Carolina lower coastal plain. Journal of the American Water Resources Association 49(1):76-89.
5. Epps, T. H., D. R. Hitchcock, A. D. Jayakaran, D. R. Loflin, T. M. Williams, and D. M. Amatya, 2013b. Curve number method assessment for two headwater streams in lower coastal plain South Carolina, USA. Journal of American Water Resources Association, 49(6):1284-1295.
Cited by
1 articles.
订阅此论文施引文献
订阅此论文施引文献,注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献,订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献