Coastal marine ecosystems provide critical goods and services to humanity but many are
experiencing rapid degradation. The need for effective restoration tools capable of …

Abstract Ecological Engineering (or Ecoengineering) is increasingly used in estuaries to re-
create and restore ecosystems degraded by human activities, including reduced water flow …

Coastal tidal wetlands are highly altered ecosystems exposed to substantial risk due to
widespread and frequent land-use change coupled with sea-level rise, leading to disrupted …

Coastal wetlands are sites of rapid carbon (C) sequestration and contain large soil C stocks.
Thus, there is increasing interest in those ecosystems as sites for anthropogenic …

Restoration of foundation species promises to reverse environmental degradation and
return lost ecosystem services, but a lack of standardized evaluation across projects limits …

Oceans and coasts provide a wide array of services to humans, including climate regulation,
food security, and livelihoods. Managing them well is vital to human well‐being as well as …

Tidal marshes (including saltmarshes) provide remarkable value for many social (cultural,
recreational) and environmental (fish production, water quality, shoreline protection, carbon …

Global declines of foundation species have reduced ecological function at population,
community, and ecosystem levels. Restoration of foundation species promises to counter …

International efforts to restore degraded ecosystems will continue to expand over the coming
decades, yet the factors contributing to the effectiveness of long‐term restoration across …

Salt marsh restoration and rehabilitation projects have been initiated at many locations
around the world as a means of addressing past habitat loss as well as future threats …