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Climate change is happening all around us – see how we can prepare our communities and wild places like forests and streams for climate change, all while improving the environment and creating jobs. Shot on location in Anne Arundel County, Md., restoration contractor Keith Underwood shows a project to manage stormwater that helps fight back against climate change and improves the health of the Chesapeake Bay.

The Wilderness Society is the leading American conservation organization working to protect our nation’s public lands, the 635 million acres collectively owned by the American people and managed by our government. From well-known icons to hidden gems, these lands provide us all with clean air and water; abundant wildlife; havens for recreation, learning, and solitude; and a foundation for a healthy planet. They are also important sources of renewable energy and vital natural resources that must be managed wisely.

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4 Responses to “Using Natural Landscapes to Manage Stormwater”


  1. Nature knows the way, knows many ways, like natural (or human made) wetlands. Concrete and the Corps of Engineers tend to put straight, hard forms or deep gouges in places, like New Orleans and the wetlands of the MIssissippi River that were shoveled away so commercial ship freighters would have an easier time traveling to the Gulf of Mexico, yet end up making land and sea and estuaries worse.


  2. I liked the way jobs were created without the rape and pillage of
    Mother nature, We are bombarded daily by the fallacy that jobs can
    only be created by destroying the environment.


  3. YEAH FOR MARYLAND1111 I LIVE IN MARYLAND11111. We are doing it right. Keep up the great work!!!!


  4. It’s good to see projects that work with nature rather than against nature. This project helps both people and the environment. Great job!!

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