Green Infrastructure: A Strategy for Flood Risk Mitigation in Coastal Communities

Type
Publication
Date of Publication
January 25, 2022
Price
See Agrilife Learn

Overview

Coastal communities prone to flooding may benefit from the implementation of green infrastructure. Green infrastructure can help mitigate the adverse effects of flood damage and promote water drainage. This publication presents several types of green infrastructure and their benefits. (2 Pages)

Looking for solutions in your county? Contact your local extension experts

  • Publication

    Many water plans have stages and each stage adds more requirements to conserve water. No matter what stage of restriction your city is in, there are numerous things you can do to prepare and help your landscape survive and sometimes thrive. (4 pages)

  • Publication

    Esta publicacion explica como determinar si se puede salvar un arbol danado por la tormenta. Si el dano no es severo, la mayoria de los arboles se recuperaran a tiempo. Ilustraciones utiles representan diferentes niveles de dano. (2 Paginas)

  • Publication

    Muchos propietarios necesitan ayuda para cuidar o eliminar arboles danados despues de un desastre natural. Esta publicacion explica que es un arborista certificado y como seleccionar uno. Tambien advierte contra la quema de escombros derribados por una tormenta. (1 Paginas)

  • Publication

    This leaflet helps landowners know how to estimate the value of their damaged timber and determine whether or not to salvage it. (2 Pages)

  • Publication

    Areas flooded after a severe storm are prone to mosquito problems. Several mosquito species are a danger to humans because of the diseases they transmit. This publication explains the symptoms of dengue fever, West Nile virus, and St. Louis encephalitis and lists things you can do to protect yourself from these diseases. (1 Page)

  • Publication

    Development is seriously affecting the freshwater wetland resources in the Greater Houston Metro Area, and continued loss at the rates documented will very likely have grave implications for the long-term health of the Galveston Bay System. This publication explains the results of research on where, why, and how many acres of wetlands have been destroyed […]