02052nam 2200397 a 450 991070125960332120120817081604.0(CKB)5470000002416461(OCoLC)806325198(EXLCZ)99547000000241646120120816d2011 ua 0engurcn||||a||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAn introduction and user's guide to wetland restoration, creation, and enhancement[electronic resource]a guide for the public containing: background on wetlands and restoration information on project planning, implementation, and monitoring, lists of resources, contacts, and funding sources /developed by the Interagency Workgroup on Wetland Restoration[Silver Spring, Md.] :National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ;[Washington, D.C.] :Environmental Protection Agency,[2011?]1 online resource (86 pages) color illustrationsTitle from title screen (viewed on July 31, 2012)."National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Environmental Protection Agency, Army Corps of Engineers, Fish and Wildlife Service, and Natural Resources Conservation Service."Includes bibliographical references (pages 51-57).Introduction and user's guide to wetland restoration, creation, and enhancement Habitat conservationUnited StatesGuidebooksWetland managementUnited StatesGuidebooksHabitat conservationWetland managementInteragency Workgroup on Wetland Restoration (U.S.)United States.National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.United States.Environmental Protection Agency.GPOGPOBOOK9910701259603321An introduction and user's guide to wetland restoration, creation, and enhancement3448361UNINA03268oam 2200541 450 991070516830332120180727143953.0(CKB)5470000002447672(OCoLC)864373134(EXLCZ)99547000000244767220131128d2013 ua 0engurc||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierArctic strategyWashington, DC :Department of Defense,2013.1 online resource (1 unnumbered page, 14 pages) color illustrations, color maps"November 2013."Includes bibliographical references.The Arctic is at a strategic inflection point as its ice cap is diminishing more rapidly than projected and human activity, driven by economic opportunity, ranging from oil, gas, and mineral exploration to fishing, shipping, and tourism, is increasing in response to the growing accessibility. Arctic and non-Arctic nations are establishing their strategies and positions on the future of the Arctic in a variety of international forums. Taken together, these changes present a compelling opportunity for the Department of Defense (DoD) to work collaboratively with allies and partners to promote a balanced approach to improving human and environmental security in the region in accordance with the 2013 National Strategy for the Arctic Region. The DoD Arctic Strategy outlines how the Department will support the whole-of-government effort to promote security, stewardship, and international cooperation in the Arctic. The Department's strategic approach to the Arctic reflects the relatively low level of military threat in a region bounded by nation States that have not only publicly committed to working within a common framework of international law and diplomatic engagement, but have also demonstrated the ability and commitment to do so. In consideration of enduring national interests in the Arctic and existing strategic guidance, the Department's end-state for its strategic approach to the Arctic is: a secure and stable region where U.S. national interests are safeguarded, the U.S. homeland is protected, and nations work cooperatively to address challenges.Department of Defense Arctic strategyGovernment policyfastInternational cooperationfastInternational lawfastStrategic aspects of individual placesfastArctic regionsStrategic aspectsArctic regionsInternational statusArctic regionsInternational cooperationArctic regionsGovernment policyUnited StatesUnited StatesfastArctic RegionsfastGovernment policy.International cooperation.International law.Strategic aspects of individual places.United States.Department of Defense,DIDDIDOCLCFOCLOCLCQGPOBOOK9910705168303321Arctic strategy3257458UNINA