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The Newsletter of the Colorado Riparian Association

Volume 17, Number 4, Winter 2006

 
Membership   Resources   Publications   the green line
  Editors' Call

ARTICLES

Riparian Willow Restoration at Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge

CRA "Excellence in Riparian Management" Awards for 2006

Eurasian Watermilfoil and Riparian Health

FEATURES

President's Message

Legal Developments

Research Summaries

Book Reviews

BACK ISSUES

Volume 17, Number 3
Fall 2006


Volume 17, Number 2
Summer 2006


Volume 17, Number 1
Spring 2006


Volume 16, Number 4
Winter 2005


Volume 16, Number 3
Fall 2005


Volume 16, Number 2
Summer 2005


Volume 16, Number 1
Spring 2005


Volume 15, Number 4
Winter 2004


Volume 15, Number 3
Fall 2004


Volume 15, Number 2
Summer 2004


Volume 15, Number 1
Spring 2004


Volume 14, Number 3
Fall/Winter 2003


Volume 14, Number 2
Summer 2003


Volume 14, Number 1
Spring 2003


Volume 13, Number 3,
Fall 2002


PREVIOUS ISSUES

 

Book Reviews

Corridor Ecology: The Science and Practice of Linking Landscapes for Biodiversity Conservation (June, 2006, Island Press)
Jodi A. Hilty, William Z. Lidicker, Jr. and Adina M. Merenlender.

Naturalist and prolific author George B. Schaller of the Wildlife Conservation Society describes this publication as "a superb discussion of the concept, design and, management of corridor ecology, including such complex topics as population regulation, habitat restoration and the genetic consequences of ignoring the issue". The book provides a comprehensive and objective review of the issues and time-tested guidelines for all those working to enhance, create, and maintain connectivity between natural habitats to protect and restore landscapes and species diversity. Published by Island Press, Washington, DC, the 328 page book may be ordered online at www.islandpress.org.

Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature Deficit Disorder (April, 2005; Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill)
Richard Louv

This innovative book is a compelling read for anyone interested in the mergence of social and environmental issues. Richard Louv proffers numerous squeamishly relevant questions. If children do not establish connections with the natural world and the outdoors today, will such deficiencies engender in adulthood a complacent attitude towards nature? Who in the future will work, for example, to protect existing endangered species legislation, to support open space sales tax extensions, or to safeguard our National Parks? Louv discusses the environmental and social implications of children growing up disconnected from nature and then offers solutions for an alternative and hopeful future. Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, NC is the publisher. The book may be purchased at www.algonquin.com/catalog/?isbn=1565123913.

 

Copyright © 2006, Colorado Riparian Association. All rights reserved.
  Posted on January 17, 2007.

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