[et_pb_popup_builder admin_label=”A Good Road Lies Easy on the Land” _builder_version=”3.0.51″ title=”A Good Road Lies Easy on the Land” popup_source=”iframe” divi_layout=”544″ trigger_condition=”image” trigger_button_text=”View” trigger_button_align=”left” modal_style=”2″ border_style=”solid” trigger_button_text_colour=”#f7ca00″ background_size=”contain” background_blend=”overlay” style=”%22width: 525px;” src=”%22//e.issuu.com/embed.html#23551806/47875683%22″ width=”300″ height=”150″ frameborder=”%220%22″ trigger_image_url=”https://quiviracoalition.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/page_1_thumb_large-4.jpg” iframe_url=”https://e.issuu.com/embed.html#23551806/47875683″]
Water Harvesting from Low-Standard Rural Roads
A Joint Publication of The Quivira Coalition, Zeedyk Ecological Consulting, LLC, The Rio Puerco Management Committee – Watershed Initiative, and the New Mexico Environment Department – Surface Water Quality Bureau.
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[et_pb_popup_builder admin_label=”Slope Wetlands” _builder_version=”3.0.51″ title=”Characterization and Restoration of Slope Wetlands in New Mexico” popup_source=”iframe” iframe_url=”https://e.issuu.com/embed.html#23551806/48567565″ divi_layout=”544″ trigger_condition=”image” trigger_button_text=”View” trigger_button_align=”left” modal_style=”2″ border_style=”solid” trigger_button_text_colour=”#f7ca00″ background_size=”initial” trigger_image_url=”https://quiviracoalition.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/page_2_thumb_large.jpg” background_blend=”overlay” background_position=”top_left” background_repeat=”repeat”]
A technical bulletin written by Bill Zeedyk and the Quivira Coalition with funds from NMED SWQB WP describes the conditions in the watershed and the techniques used to stabilize and restore these headwater wetland systems.
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[et_pb_popup_builder admin_label=”Intro to Erosion Control” _builder_version=”3.0.51″ title=”An Introduction to Erosion Control” popup_source=”iframe” iframe_url=”https://e.issuu.com/embed.html#23551806/48112194″ divi_layout=”544″ trigger_condition=”image” trigger_button_text=”View” trigger_button_align=”left” modal_style=”3″ border_style=”solid” trigger_button_text_colour=”#f7ca00″ background_size=”contain” trigger_image_url=”https://quiviracoalition.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/page_3_thumb_large.jpg” background_blend=”overlay”]
By Bill Zeedyk and Jan-Willem Jansens
“This field guide is intended to inform those who depend on the soil and its life-giving properties. This guide discusses ways to regenerate soil so that it holds more water, supports more vegetation, and reduces soil erosion. In the end, soil conservation will reduce “non-point source pollution” in surface watercourses. This guide focuses on affordable and replicable techniques based on natural processes and advocates the use of low-cost and locally available, natural materials.”
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[et_pb_popup_builder admin_label=”Induced Meandering:” _builder_version=”3.0.51″ title=”An Introduction to Induced Meandering: A Method for Restoring Stability to Incised Stream Channels” popup_source=”iframe” iframe_url=”https://e.issuu.com/embed.html#23551806/48170196″ divi_layout=”544″ trigger_condition=”image” trigger_button_text=”View” trigger_button_align=”left” modal_style=”4″ border_style=”solid” trigger_button_text_colour=”#f7ca00″ background_size=”contain” trigger_image_url=”https://quiviracoalition.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/page_1_thumb_large-5.jpg” background_blend=”overlay”]
“This is an illustrated field guide for use by participants of riparian restoration educational workshops and field tours, along with contractors and volunteers (during installation of structures). It is a general promotion for Bill Zeedyk’s techniques for a broad audience that include project managers, government officials, and others.”
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[et_pb_popup_builder admin_label=”Rangeland Health ” _builder_version=”3.0.51″ title=”Rangeland Health and Planned Grazing” popup_source=”iframe” iframe_url=”https://e.issuu.com/embed.html#23551806/48286347″ divi_layout=”544″ trigger_condition=”image” trigger_button_text=”View” trigger_button_align=”left” modal_style=”3″ border_style=”solid” trigger_button_text_colour=”#f7ca00″ background_size=”contain” trigger_image_url=”https://quiviracoalition.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/page_2_thumb_large-1.jpg” background_blend=”overlay”]
A Joint Publication from Earth Works Institute, The Quivira Coalition and the Rio Puerco Management Committee
Fourth Edition – April 2009
This field guide is an introduction to grazing management designed to help landowners, contractors, and agency personnel make better grassland management decisions. Grazing can have a deleterious effect on water quality, if it is not managed well. Improved management decisions will increase vegetative cover, control erosion, and improve animal production.
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[et_pb_popup_builder admin_label=”New Ranch” _builder_version=”3.0.51″ title=”The New Ranch Handbook: A Guide to Restoring Western Rangelands” popup_source=”iframe” iframe_url=”https://e.issuu.com/embed.html#23551806/48286421″ divi_layout=”544″ trigger_condition=”image” trigger_button_text=”View” trigger_button_align=”left” modal_style=”3″ border_style=”solid” trigger_button_text_colour=”#f7ca00″ background_size=”contain” trigger_image_url=”https://quiviracoalition.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/page_4_thumb_large.jpg” background_blend=”overlay”]
“The New Ranch Handbook: A Guide to Restoring Western Rangelands promises much in title and delivers more in substance…The book may serve both as a textbook and as a reference manual.” -Foreword by George B. Ruyle, Professor and Chair, Rangeland and Forest Resources Program, University of Arizona
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[et_pb_popup_builder admin_label=”Seeing the Forest AND the Trees: ” _builder_version=”3.0.51″ title=”Seeing the Forest AND the Trees: A Review of a Collaborative Restoration Project on Rowe Mesa” popup_source=”iframe” iframe_url=”https://e.issuu.com/embed.html#23551806/48564218″ divi_layout=”544″ trigger_condition=”image” trigger_button_text=”View” trigger_button_align=”left” modal_style=”4″ border_style=”solid” trigger_button_text_colour=”#f7ca00″ background_size=”contain” trigger_image_url=”https://quiviracoalition.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/page_5_thumb_large.jpg” background_blend=”overlay”]
Excerpt:
“Between 2001 and 2005, a collaborative, science-based restoration treatment project – called Rincon Ortiz CFRP – was successfully implemented on three hundred acres of ponderosa/pinon-juniper woodland on Rowe Mesa, near Santa Fe, New Mexico. Equally important was the success of the social goal of the project: to involve local residents in economic and educational activities related to a forest health restoration effort so that the link between cultural continuity and the restoration of natural ecological processes can be strengthened. Combined, the goals yielded two major lessons learned: 1) how to do the work properly, and; 2) an indication that ecological restoration might not necessarily come with significant social cost and conflict.”
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[et_pb_popup_builder admin_label=”Of Land and Culture” _builder_version=”3.0.51″ title=”Of Land and Culture Environmental Justice and Public Lands Ranching in Northern NM” popup_source=”iframe” iframe_url=”https://e.issuu.com/embed.html#23551806/48564660″ divi_layout=”544″ trigger_condition=”image” trigger_button_text=”View” trigger_button_align=”left” modal_style=”3″ border_style=”solid” trigger_button_text_colour=”#f7ca00″ background_size=”contain” trigger_image_url=”https://quiviracoalition.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/page_6_thumb_large.jpg” background_blend=”overlay”]
A Report by The Quivira Coalition and the Northern New Mexico Group of the Sierra Club
Second Printing ~ December 2004
Maps and Tables
Preface by Courtney White
Environmental Justice in Northern New Mexico
Poverty and Subsistence Ranching
Consequences of Ending Public Lands Ranching
Culture, Ecology, Belonging
Grazing Practice and Policy
Toward a Sustainable Future
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[et_pb_popup_builder admin_label=”Rowe Mesa Curriculum” _builder_version=”3.0.51″ title=”Rowe Mesa Forest Health Curriculum” popup_source=”iframe” iframe_url=”https://e.issuu.com/embed.html#23551806/48564742ame>” divi_layout=”544″ trigger_condition=”image” trigger_button_text=”View” trigger_button_align=”left” modal_style=”3″ border_style=”solid” trigger_button_text_colour=”#f7ca00″ background_size=”contain” trigger_image_url=”https://quiviracoalition.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/page_7_thumb_large.jpg” background_blend=”overlay”]
“This curriculum provides opportunities for youth to learn many aspects of science, including some principles of forest restoration, observation and measurement skills, problem solving, and how people are currently influencing the forest where they live. These concepts are part of national and state standards for science literacy. Science literacy includes not just the understanding of scientific concepts, but also the role of science in society. By teaching about aspects of a specific restoration project, we hope to provide a broad opportunity for students to understand both aspects of scientific literacy.”
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