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Home > Virginia Institute of Marine Science > Centers, Labs, & Programs > Center for Coastal Resources Management (CCRM) > VA Wetlands Reports

Center for Coastal Resources Management (CCRM)

Virginia Wetlands Reports

 

The Virginia Wetlands Report was a periodic report published from 1986-2015. These reports contain short articles covering a variety of wetlands related topics including plants and animals, GIS, laws and policy, coastal erosion, and research.

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  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 17, No. 1 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 17, No. 1

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Spotted Sandpiper. Walter I. Priest, III
    • Book Review Coastal Plants from Cape Cod to Cape Canaveral. David O’Brien
    • Natural Resource Agencies Identify GIS Data Necessary to Address Agency Mandates. Marcia Berman
    • Update on Virginia’s New and Improved Nontidal Wetlands Program. Ellen Gilinsky
    • Studies Document Weaknesses in 404 Compensatory Mitigation. Tom Barnard
    • Wetlands Yield Oriental Treats. Pam Mason

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 17, No. 2 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 17, No. 2

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Hellgrammites and Their Relatives. Rebecca Jo Thomas
    • Book Review Wetlands Explained. Walter I. Priest, III
    • GPS Technology Lends Support to the Marsh Project. Marcia Berman and Harry Berquist
    • Phragmites australis (Reed Grass) Bane or Beneficence? Kirk Havens
    • Impacts of Sea Level Rise Studied in Pamunkey River Marshes. Carl Hershner
    • Worldwide Shrimp Farming and Mangrove Wetland Losses: Are the Two Irrevocably Linked? Pam Mason

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 17, No. 3 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 17, No. 3

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Red Drum, Sciaenops oscellatus. Walter I. Priest, III
    • Marina Site Suitability Tool Available. Marcia Berman, Tamia Rudnicky, Kirk Havens and Thomas Barnard
    • Virginia Wetlands Report Reader Survey Result. Tom Barnard
    • Sphagnum Moss: Natural Properties Promote Historic Uses. Pam Mason
    • Private Piers and Tidal Marsh Cumulative Impacts. Tom Barnard

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 16, No. 1 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 16, No. 1

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • The Stinging Sea Nettle (Jellyfish). William L. Roberts
    • The VIMS Teaching Marsh: A Tidal Wetland Restoration and Education Project. Karen Duhring
    • An Overview of Permitted Tidal Wetland Impacts for 2000. Tom Barnard
    • Wetlands Management Symposium Focuses on Technology and Conservation

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 16, No. 2 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 16, No. 2

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Northern Water Snake. William L. Roberts
    • Book Review Discovering the Unknown Landscape: A History of America’s Wetlands. Tom Barnard
    • Shoreline Situation Report Update. Marcia Berman
    • A Summary of the EPA Rapid Bioassessment of Wetland Health Workshop.Rebecca Jo Thomas
    • Through The Years in Virginia’s Wetlands: The 1970’s. Gene M. Silberhorn
    • Atlantic White Cedar. Pam Mason

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 16, No. 3 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 16, No. 3

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Diamondback Terrapin. Walter I. Priest, III
    • A GIS approach for Targeting Potential Wetlands Mitigation or Restoration Sites. Marcia Berman and Tamia Rudnicky
    • Bay Managers Eye Recently Permitted SAV Losses. Lyle Varnell and Jay Woodward
    • Through the Years in Virginia’s Wetlands: Days in the Field. Gene M. Silberhorn

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 15, No. 1 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 15, No. 1

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • A Crawfish by any Other Name Would Taste as Sweet. Pam Mason
    • Salt Marsh Snails. Walter I. Priest, III
    • Book Review For the Health of the Land: Previous Unpublished Essays and Other Writings. Anne Newsom
    • Computing Isolated Wetlands in the Commonwealth. Marcia Berman and Tamia Rudnicky
    • Virginia Debates Nontidal Wetlands Regulation. Carl Hershner

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 15, No. 2 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 15, No. 2

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Grass Shrimp. Walter I. Priest, III
    • Book Review Seashore Chronicles: Three Centuries of the Virginia Barrier Islands. Anne Newsom
    • Grass Shrimp. Walter I. Priest, III
    • A New Land Cover Data Set Now Available For Virginia’s Tributaries. Marcia Berman
    • DEQ Implementing Nontidal Wetlands Protection Mandate. Ellen Gilinsky
    • Sago Palm. Pam Mason

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 15, No. 3 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 15, No. 3

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Fiddler Crab. William L. Roberts
    • CCI Develops New Online GIS Resources. Marcia Berman
    • Increasing the Probability of Success in the Construction of Marshes in Coastal Virginia. Kirk J. Havens, Lyle M. Varnell,and Bryan D. Watts
    • VIMS Shoreline Reports to Be Updated and Go Online.

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 1 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 1

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Horseshoes Anyone? Tom Barnard and Lyle Varnell
    • Striped Mullet. Lyle Varnell
    • Shoreline Situation Reports: Revised, Revisited, and Updated. Marcia Berman
    • Wetlands
    • Initiative Gains Momentum. Carl Hershner The Marsh Arabs of Southern Iraq. Pam Mason
    • Compensatory Mitigation Issues: Is the planting of nonvegetated wetlands with wetland plants an acceptable form of mitigation? Kirk Havens
    • What are benchmarks and why are they important in my permit application drawings? William Roberts

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 2 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 2

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Virginia Horseshoe Crab Management Update. Tom Barnard and Lyle Varnell
    • Applications for Wetlands Restoration in the Elizabeth River Watershed. Marcia Berman
    • Historic Wetland Loss in the Elizabeth River. Walter I. Priest, III
    • Recorded History was Revolutionized By a Wetland Plant. Pam Mason

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 3 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 14, No. 3

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Book Review Salt Tide: Cycles and Currents of Life Along the Coast. Anne Newsom
    • Dragonflies: Hawks of the Insect World! Kirk Havens
    • Corp of Engineers Maneuvering to Adjust James River Dredging Restrictions.Tom Barnard
    • New Scholarship Housed at VIMS Online Fauna and Flora Data in Virginia. Marcia Berman
    • Natural Lighting: Colonial Necessity is Today’s Craft. Pam Mason

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 13, No. 1 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 13, No. 1

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Northern Pintail. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • Sheepshead Minnow. Lyle Varnell
    • Classifying Satellite Imagery to Detect Land Cover Features. Marcia Berman
    • Monitoring Wetlands Status and Trends: The Remote Sensing Solution. Carl Hershner
    • Roof Thatching: Phragmites as a Building Material. Pam Mason
    • Are nonvegetated, muddy shorelines valuable to the health of the Chesapeake Bay? William Roberts

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 13, No. 2 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 13, No. 2

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Wood Duck. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • Striped Killifish. Lyle Varnell
    • An Update on the Virginia Geographic Information Network. Marcia R. Berman
    • Wild Rice. Pam Mason
    • What is riprap? Is it preferred over a bulkhead for shoreline erosion control? William Roberts
    • An Introduction to Stressed Habitats. James E. Perry, John E. Anderson, and Arnold F. Theisen

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 13, No. 3 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 13, No. 3

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Tundra Swan. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • What kind of educational courses and publications does the Wetlands Program offer? William Roberts
    • Mummichog. Lyle Varnell
    • Using Remote Sensing and GIS To Perform Jurisdictional Wetlands Determinations. Marcia Berman
    • United States v. Wilson: Muddy Waters in the Search for Wetlands Protection. S. Fagan and Jim Perry
    • Responding to the Chesapeake Executive Council Directive for Wetlands Protection and Restoration Goals. Carl Hershner
    • Wetlands: A Critical Resource in the Revolutionary War? Pam Mason

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 12, No. 1 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 12, No. 1

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Double-Crested Cormorant. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • What is the Coastal Primary Sand Dune Protection Act? William Roberts
    • Playing” Wetland Board is Excellent Learning Tool for Virginia Beach Students. Karla Schillinger
    • Atlantic Silverside. Lyle Varnell
    • GIS as an Educational Tool. Marcia Berman
    • Medicinal Uses of Wetlands. Pam Mason

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 12, No. 2 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 12, No. 2

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Brown Pelican. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • Spot. Lyle Varnell
    • Fish Lesions, Pfiesteria and the Chesapeake Bay
    • GIS as a Tool for Planning and Evaluating Wetland Mitigation Compensation Sites. Marcia Berman
    • Wetlands Mitigation Banks: Creating Big Wetlands to Compensate for many Small Losses. Carl Hershner
    • Wetlands Protection and Restoration Goals
    • Peat: Use Through the Centuries. Pam Mason
    • Does my erosion control structure affect my neighbor’s shoreline? William Roberts

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 12, No. 3 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 12, No. 3

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Barred Owl. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • Yellow Perch. Lyle Varnell
    • Targeting for Effective Wetlands Preservation. Marcia Berman and Lynn M. Dancy
    • Chesapeake Bay Program Wetlands Initiative - New Approach Allows the Identification of Locally Important Wetlands. Carl Hershner
    • Chesapeake Executive Council Directive
    • Peat: Processing and Potential for Restoration. Pam Mason
    • What is marsh toe protection and how does it protect a wetland? William Roberts

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 11, No. 1 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 11, No. 1

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Black Skimmer. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • Alewife. Lyle Varnell
    • Geographic Information System (GIS) Data Exchange- The State of the Problem. Marcia Berman
    • Northern Neck Workshops Prove Profitable to Participants. Beth Peacock
    • Grazing and Haying Activities in Wetlands. Pamela Mason
    • Should I fertilize my tidal marsh? William Roberts

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 11, No. 2 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 11, No. 2

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Northern Harrier, or Marsh Hawk. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • Bay Anchovy. Lyle Varnell
    • Geographic Information System (GIS) Data Exchange- The State of the Problem, Part 2. Marcia Berman
    • General Assembly Passes, and Governor Signs Wetlands Mitigation Banking Legislation.
    • Second Edition of the Virginia Wetlands Management Handbook Now Available.
    • Wetlands Management Symposium: Wetlands Compensation Survey Results
    • Westmoreland State Park. Pam Mason
    • Literally, what is littoral sand movement? William Roberts

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 11, No. 3 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 11, No. 3

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Great Blue Heron. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • Weakfish. Lyle Varnell
    • Geographic Information Systems Support Tributary Strategy Planning in Virginia. Marcia Berman
    • Wetlands and Regional Watershed Management. Katie Hopkins
    • Cranberries. Pam Mason
    • What is a groin and how does it work? William Roberts

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 10, No. 1 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 10, No. 1

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Louisiana Waterthrush. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • American Eel. Lyle Varnell
    • Comprehensive Coastal Inventory Develops New Tidal Wetlands Inventories. Marcia Berman
    • Earthwatchers Witness Change in the Chesapeake. Jill Barnard
    • Corrotoman River Nature Trail. Pam Mason
    • Monkey Bottom Wetland Walkway: A Walk on the Wild Side. Jill Barnard
    • Gapped Breakwaters. Walter I. Priest, III
    • Why is riprap preferred over bulkheads?
    • How do marsh grasses act to stabilize shorelines?

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 10, No. 2 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report Vol. 10, No. 2

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Prothonotary Warbler. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • Spanish Mackerel. Lyle Varnell
    • Sixth Annual Virginia GIS Conference. Marcia Berman
    • Washington and Wetlands: Where Do Things Stand? Wetlands and People. Pam Mason
    • VIMS and DEQ Water Division Complete Joint Study of Nontidal Wetland Scientific Advisory Needs. Lyle Varnell and Thomas Barnard
    • What are nonvegetated wetlands and why are they valuable?

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report No. 94-2 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report No. 94-2

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • American Oystercatcher. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • White Perch. Lyle Varnell
    • Using Photography for Mapping. Marcia Berman
    • Analysis of Functional Assessment Accuracy for Constructed Wetlands. M. Fox, Julie G. Bradshaw, and Jim Perry
    • Habitat Restoration is Focus of Newly Formed Bay Program Workgroup. Carl Hershner
    • Virginia Association of Wetlands Professionals.
    • Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge (Part 1). Pam Mason
    • Bulkheading with Plastic.Walter I. Priest, III

  • The Virginia Wetlands Report No. 94-6 by Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    The Virginia Wetlands Report No. 94-6

    Virginia Institute of Marine Science

    • Sea Ducks: Scoters and Oldsquaw. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • Death on the Chesapeake Bay: The 1994 Avian Cholera Outbreak. Julie G. Bradshaw
    • Wetlands Education Program Survey. Maryann Wohlgemuth
    • Red Drum. Lyle Varnell
    • Wetlands Management Symposium A Success. Tom Barnard
    • Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge (Part 2). Pam Mason
    • Gabions. Walter I. Priest, III

 
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