Like past SUSE, we are planning several contirbutions to scholarship on urban streams as a result of SUSE5. 

Papers for submission to Urban Ecosystems

Proposed title

Proposed author list

Corresponding author email

 

Part 1. Urban impacts on degradation of stream ecosystems

 

Biotic responses to multiple threats of urbanization and drying in headwater streams

Hannah Lubbers,

Allison Roy

aroy @ eco.umass.edu

Aquatic biodiversity loss on Andean urban streams

Blanca Ríos-Touma,

Christian Villamarín,

Carlos Reyes,

Jackie Checa,

Gabriela Jijón

blanca.rios @ udla.edu.ec

Inputs from wastewater treatment plant effluents influence the seasonality of nutrient uptakes in a temporary stream

Eugènia Martí,

Sara Castelar,

Miquel Ribot,

Susana Bernal,

Stephanie N. Merbt,

Marta Tobella,

Francesc Sabater,

José Ledesma,

Helena Guasch,

Anna Lupon,

Esperança Gacia,

Jennifer Drummond

eugenia @ ceab.csic.es

 

Part 2. Incentives and ecosystem responses to watershed and stream restoration

 

Expanding catchment-scale hydrologic restoration in suburban watersheds via stream mitigation crediting—A Northern Kentucky (USA) case study

Robert Hawley

bob.hawley @ sustainablestreams.com

Channel Protection Best Practices – Coupling Hydrology, Hydraulics, and Channel Evolution a Case Study

Robert Woockman,

John Schwartz,

Eddy Langedoun

jschwart @ utk.edu

Assessing Potential Ecological Functional Lift from Urban Stream Restoration

John Schwartz,

Jeremy Melton,

Grant Fisher,

Brian Alford

jschwart @ utk.edu

Excess sediment transport capacity as a mechanistic indicator for predicting stormwater-based geomorphic recovery

Robert Hawley,

Kathryn Russell,

Kristine Taniguchi-Quan

bob.hawley @ sustainablestreams.com

Tree Trade-Offs in Stream Restoration Projects: Temporal and Spatial Variations in Groundwater Chemistry

Kelsey Wood,

Sujay Kaushal,

Phillippe Vidon,

Joseph Galella

woodkelseylynn @ gmail.com

Looking Beyond Leaves: Nutrient Leaching Potential of Various Types of Seasonal Litterfall Within an Urban Forest

Sophie Hill,

Rebecca Hale,

Keith Reinhardt

hillsoph @ isu.edu

Long-term trends in hydrology and biogeochemistry in a geomorphically restored urban stream

Paul Mayer,

Michael Pennino,

Tammy Newcomer-Johnson,

Sujay S. Kaushal

mayer.paul @ epa.gov

 

Part 3. Putting it all together – multidisciplinary synthesis of local case studies, decision-making processes, and management approaches

 

Is urban stream restoration really a wicked problem?

Chris Herrington,

Kimberly Horndeski

chris.herrington @ austintexas.gov

Understanding the fundamental objectives of urban stream restoration efforts in a wicked problem context.

Kimberly Horndeski,

Chris Herrington

kimberly @ communityconsultingllc.org

Intentional teams and quality outcomes: a case study at an urban stream management symposium

Patrick Bixler,

Amy Belaire,

Kasey Faust,

Mateo Scoggins,

Ana Gonzales

rpbixler @ utexas.edu

Evaluation of facilitating an adapted Structured Decision Making process for urban stream restoration efforts.

Kimberly Horndeski,

Chris Herrington

kimberly @ communityconsultingllc.org

Summary paper: Milestones to Stream Restoration Successes and Failures: Synthesizing a State of the Science across Time and Space

Sujay Kaushal,

Megan Fork,

Bob Hawley,

Krissy Hopkins,

Blanca Ríos-Touma,

Allison Roy

skaushal @ umd.edu

 

Papers for submission to Freshwater Science​

Proposed title

Proposed author list

Corresponding author email

Introduction to the special series:

Urbanization and stream ecology: Promoting multidisciplinary treatments for wicked problems in urban streams.

Megan Fork,

Kristina Hopkins,

Bob Hawley,

Sujay Kaushal,

Blanca Ríos-Touma,

Allison Roy

aroy  @ eco.umass.edu

Part 1: Novel partnerships and approaches to urban stream restoration

Community-centric urban stream renewal: lessons learned from SUSE5

Mateo Scoggins,

Erika Bilger,

Joanna Blaszczak,

Nick Bond,

Derek Booth,

Matthew Burns,

Tim Fletcher,

Megan Fork,

Rebecca Hale,

Kristina Hopkins,

Kate Macneale,

Eugènia Martí,

Martin Neale,

Michael Paul,

Alonso Ramirez,

Blanca Rios Touma,

Amy Rosemond,

Allison Roy,

Kathryn Russell,

Robert Smith,

Seth Wenger

mateo.scoggins @ austintexas.gov

Developing a college-community stormwater partnership: A case study examining small urban centers

Bob Smith,

Leslie Rieck,

Mel Zimmerman,

and students

smithr @ lycoming.edu

Optimizing a stormwater management program for stream integrity—a Northern Kentucky case study on the science and implementation

Matt Wooten,

Robert Hawley,

Chris Rust

mwooten @ sd1.org

Part 2: Emerging perspectives on the urban stream syndrome

Plastics as anthropogenic particles in freshwater biofilms: knowledge gaps and future research directions

Helena Guasch,

Anna Lupon,

Susana Bernal,

Eugènia Martí,

Esperança Gacia,

Miquel Ribot,

José Ledesma,

Chloé Bonnineau,

Joaquín Cochero,

Nora Gómez,

Natalia Corcoll,

Bethanie Carney,

Isabelle Lavoie,

Soizic Morin,

Tenna Riis,

Mecthild Schmitt-Jansen,

Ahmed Tlili,

Alexandra Kroll

helena.guasch @ ceab.csic.es

Freshwater Salinization Syndrome Degrades Stormwater Management and Stream Restoration: Mobilization of ‘Chemical Cocktails’

Sujay Kaushal,

Thomas Doody,

Kelsey Wood,

Joseph Galella,

William Nguyen,

Jenna Reimer,

Shahan Haq,

Nathan Bailey,

Tamara Newcomer Johnson,

Paul Mayer

skaushal @ umd.edu

Surprising trends: Improvements in macroinvertebrate communities and biological integrity scores in King County, WA and Austin, TX, despite increased urbanization

Kate Macneale,

Beth Sosik,

Mateo Scoggins,

Abel Porras,

Aaron Richter,

Andrew Clamann,

Ryan S. King

kate.macneale @ kingcounty.gov

Accounting for biotic variability in urbanizing streams: the role of in-stream habitat and water quality

Catherine Bentsen,

Allison Roy,

David Armstrong

aroy  @ eco.umass.edu

Draining stormwater to upland hillslopes and flow lines causes erosion and floristic change

M. Timms,

C.J. Walsh

cwalsh @ unimelb.edu.au

Tropical urban stream responses to extreme climatic events: droughts and hurricanes in Puerto Rico

Alonso Ramirez,

and lab students

alonso.ramirez @ ncsu.edu

Part 3: Monitoring and assessment of urban streams and restoration efforts

A Tale of Many Cities: Lessons Learned from applying the Biological Potential Approach to Urban Streams

Michael Paul,

Kate Macneale,

Mateo Scoggins

michael.paul @ tetratech.com

What is Qcritical in my stream? Field protocols and insights from three settings in the US and Australia

Robert J. Hawley,

Kathryn Russell,

Lindsay Olinde

bob.hawley @ sustainablestreams.com

Macroinvertebrates and urban stream restoration: a synthesis of response

 

Erika E. Bilger,

Allison H. Roy,

Kate Macneale,

Christopher Walsh,

Robert F. Smith

ebilger @ illinois.edu

Macroinvertebrate reintroduction for enhancing urban stream structure and function: a dream fulfilled or pie in the sky?

Sandra Clinton,

Allison Roy,

Kate Macneale,

Jacqueline Hartman

sclinto1 @ uncc.edu

Lessons learned from 15 years of monitoring residential development with watershed-scale green stormwater infrastructure in Clarksburg, Maryland, USA

Kristina Hopkins,

Natalie Hall,

Aditi Bhaskar,

Dianna Hogan,

Daniel Jones,

Marina Metes,

Brianna Williams,

Sean Woznicki

khopkins @ usgs.gov

The pebble count for reproducible substrate size measurements in stream assessment

Mathias Kondolf,

Zan Rubin,

Chris Prescott,

Blanca Ríos-Touma

mattkondolf @ gmail.com

Can green infrastructure protect stream ecosystems from urban development? A hierarchical modeling case study in suburban Maryland, USA

Rosemary M. Fanelli,

Kristina Hopkins,

Charles Stillwell,

Matthew Cashman

khopkins @ usgs.gov

 

Papers for submission as Freshwater Science BRIDGES cluster

Proposed title

Proposed author list

Corresponding author email

Wicked problems in urban hydrology require socio-ecological approaches to decision-making analysis and stakeholder engagement

Jessica Chappell,

Denzell Cross,

Marissa Matsler,

S. Kyle McKay,

Rahat Sharif,

V. Kelly Turner

mpzucker @ umd.edu

The assumptions we make when advocating for community engagement in urban stream restoration

Denzell Cross,

Jessica Chappell

jess4chappell @ gmail.com

Why do we fail community involvement in stream restoration? A matter of equity?

Erika Díaz Pascacio,

Maria Mercedes Castillo

eridiazp @ gmail.com

A framework to close the gap on wicked urban stream restoration problems: integrating science and social-ecological values

Brian Murphy,

Kathryn Russell,

Matt Burns,

Kate Mcneale,

Robert Hawley,

Mateo Scogins,

Kris Taniguchi-Quan,

Robert Smith,

Charles Stillwell,

Krissy Hopkins

brian.murphy @ otak.com