Resource managers around the world are challenged to develop feasible plans for
sustainable conservation and/or restoration of the lands, waters, and wildlife they administer …

Few records of late Quaternary relative sea level (RSL) are available for the Pacific coast of
North America south of San Francisco Bay, a region where RSL data would be particularly …

Climate-driven Oxygen Minimum Zone (OMZ) expansions in the geologic record provide an
opportunity to characterize the spatial and temporal scales of OMZ change. Here we …

Coastal salt marshes are among Earth's most productive ecosystems and provide a number
of ecosystem services, including interception of watershed-derived nitrogen (N) before it …

Globally, many estuaries are affected by nutrient loading from human land uses in the
surrounding watersheds. One consequence of increased nutrient levels is proliferation of …

Historical information spanning different temporal scales (from tens to millions of years) can
influence restoration practice by providing ecological context for better understanding of …

Eutrophic conditions in estuaries are a globally important stressor to coastal ecosystems and
have been suggested as a driver of coastal salt marsh loss. Potential mechanisms in …

Coastal eutrophication is a prevalent threat to the healthy functioning of ecosystems
globally. While degraded water quality can be detected by monitoring oxygen, nutrient …

Ecosystem-based management (EBM) is the dominant paradigm, at least in theory, for
coastal resource management. However, there are still relatively few case studies illustrating …

Wetlands are commonly assessed for ecological condition and biological integrity using a
three-tiered framework of landscape-scale assessment, rapid assessment protocols, and …