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Located in the northeastern corner of North Carolina, the Roanoke River and its extensive bottomland hardwood forest complex have long been heralded as a vestigial river forest system. Produced by the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, this film explores the past and present of the river system, as well as steps needed to preserve its ecosystems for the future.
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- Planning Highway Projects Using Alternative Practices for Stormwater Management.
Everyone involved in planning and scoping highway projects will learn about the benefits of watershed-scale planning in the highway environment.
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- Working for the Watershed: A Partnership in North Carolina
Produced by the Natural Resources Leadership Institute and the Watershed Education for Communities and Officials Program, both at N.C. State University, the video examines watershed stakeholder processes and consensus building, using the New Hanover County (N.C.) Local Watershed Planning process as an example.
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Produced by City of Wilmington, N.C., the video spotlights the importance of stormwater wetlands and wetlands in general by focusing on the Kerr Avenue stormwater wetland project. The project, a partnership among the City of Wilmington, the Cape Fear Riverwatch Program and the N.C. Wetlands Restoration Program (now EEP), captures headwater drainage for a severely degraded, urban coastal stream.
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Produced by the N.C. Agency for Public Telecommunications' OPEN/net public-affairs show in December 2003, the broadcast featured discussions of EEP's efforts with public- and private-sector partners to preserve wetlands and natural areas across North Carolina.
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Produced by the N.C. Agency for Public Telecommunications' OPEN/net public-affairs show in December 2004, the broadcast explored how stormwater runoff affects the state's water quality and how state and local governments are addressing this ongoing concern.
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For more information, contact Tad Boggs at (919) 715-2227
or tad.boggs@ncmail.net |
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