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Fish Restoration and Access Improvement
Kenai Peninsula Restoration Access Improvement Kenai River Restoration Restoration Techniques

Streambank Revegetation and Protection: A Guide for Alaska


  HOME

  Introduction
  How To...
  Lessons Learned
  Erosion Control
       Silt Fences

  Plant Care
  and Preparation        Dormant Cuttings
       Wetland Revegatation
       Transplanting
       Vegetative Mat
       Veg Mat Propogation
       Plugs
       Sprigs
       Transplants
       Root Pruning

  Streambank
  Revegetation Zones
  Plant Species
  Selection Lists        Grasses and Sedges
       Shrubs and Trees

  Revegetation
  Techniques

       Bundles (Fascines)
       Live Staking
       Live Siltation
       Brush Mat
       Hedge-Brush Layering
       Vegetated Cribbing
       Grass Rolls

  Protection
  Techniques

       Coir Logs
       Spruce Revetments
       Root Wads
       Fencing and Signs
       Elevated Walkways

  References
  Funding & Resources
  Materials/Price List
  Contacts
  Acknowledgements
   Download the Guide    (LARGE PDF file 2.9 MB)

   Download the "Step-by-Step" Fliers

  Cover
Revised Edition by
Jeanne Walter & Dean Hughes, Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Nancy J. Moore, Alaska Department of Natural Resources
Illustrated by Frances Inoue, Alaska Department of Fish and Game

April 2005, Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Division of Sport Fish.

Original Technical Report No. 98-3, March 1998 by
Gay Muhlberg, Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Nancy Moore, Alaska Department of Natural Resources
Illustrations by Frances Inoue, Alaska Department of Fish and Game

Cover: Pictures display the before and after streambank revegetation conducted on Willow Creek, Alaska at Pioneer Lodge adjacent to the Parks Highway. Four hundred fifty-feet of riverbank was revegetated with root wads, brush layering, vegetative mat and a native seed mix (notice some species in commercial mix were non-native). Partners on the Willow Creek project included the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G), U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) and Pioneer Lodge.

Photos: ADF&G

 
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