Restoring habitat and removing dams along the Huron River has restored its ecological health and expanded recreational opportunities.

Erosive stream banks on the Knife River were restored by reducing the stress from water flowing into the bank, decreasing sedimentation in the Knife River.

Streamside property in Duluth was naturalized, resulting in 22 miles of restored stream shores and improved water and habitat quality.

Planting dune grasses and putting down new sand has helped three beaches in the Door Peninsula of Wisconsin reduce stormwater runoff into Lake Michigan.

Planting dune grasses, adding new sand, and reshaping six beaches around Wisconsin’s Door County have helped reduce polluted runoff into Lake Michigan.

Cleveland-area parks collaborated with each other to remove invasive plants, shrubs, and reeds, allowing native species to return.

Planting trees and placing boulders along Sandy Creek in upstate New York has reduced runoff and restored fish and wildlife habitat.

By removing invasive species from three sites in Northwestern Indiana adjacent to Lake Michigan, native plants and wildlife are returning.