Front cover -- Series Statement -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- About the Editor -- Contributors -- Contents -- Background -- Perspectives of water management: Representative examples from the recent literature -- part I: Water sensitive design -- chapter I.1 Stormwater management and stormwater restoration -- chapter I.2 Successful stormwater management ponds (Massachusetts) -- chapter I.3 Open spaces and impervious surfaces: Model development principles and benefits -- chapter I.4 Post-industrial watersheds: Retrofits and restorative redevelopment (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) -- chapter I.5 Low-impact development: An alternative stormwater management technology -- chapter I.6 Water gardens as stormwater infrastructure (Portland, Oregon) -- chapter I.7 Retaining water: Technical support for capturing parking lot runoff (Ithaca, New York) -- chapter I.8 A productive stormwater park (Farmington, Minnesota) -- chapter I.9 A stormwater wetland becomes a natural park (British Columbia, Canada) -- chapter I.10 Wetlands-based indirect potable reuse project (West Palm Beach, Florida) -- chapter I.11 Restoring urban wetland -- Pond systems (Boston, Massachusetts) -- chapter I.12 Water connections: Wetlands for science instruction (Wichita, Kansas) -- chapter I.13 Constructed wetlands and stormwater management at the Northern Water Feature (Sydney Olympic Park) -- chapter I.14 Principles and applications of wetland park creation -- chapter I.15 Applications of low-impact development techniques (Maryland) -- chapter I.16 Applications of low-impact development techniques (Maryland) -- chapter I.17 Integrating ecology, geomorphology, and bioengineering for watershed-friendly design -- part II: Water sensitive planning -- chapter II.2 River restoration planning (Connecticut) -- chapter II.3 Greenways as green infrastructure in the new millennium.

Chapter II.4 Natural resource stewardshit planning and design: Fresh Pond Reservation (Massachsetts) -- chapter II.5 Treating rivers as systems to meet multiple objectives -- chapter II.6 What progress has been made in the Remedial Action Plan program after ten years of effort? (Ontario, Canada) -- chapter II.7 Watershed management plans: Bridging from science to policy to operations (San Francisco, California) -- chapter II.8 Watershed assessment planning process (Johnson County, Kansas) -- chapter II.9 Urban watershed management (Detroit, Michigan) -- chapter II.10 Modeling a soil moisture index using geographic information systems in a developing country context (Thailand) -- chapter II.11 The design of regions: a watershed planning approach to sustainability -- chapter II.12 GIS watershed mapping: Developing and implementing a watershed natural resources inventory (New Hampshire) -- chapter II.13 The effect of spatial location in land-water interactions: A comparison of two modeling approaches to support watershed planning (Newfoundland, Canada) -- chapter II.14 Spatial investigation of applying Ontario's timber management guidelines -- GIS analysis for riparian areas of concern -- chapter II.15 Aquifer recharge management model Evaulating the impact of urban development on groundwater resources (Galilee, Israel) -- chapter II.16 Factors influencing sediment transport from logging roads near borreal trout lakes (Ontario, Canada) -- chapter II.17 Limnology, plumbing and planning: Evaluation of nutrient-based limits to shoreline development in Precambrian Shield watersheds -- Social and political issues in management riparian buffers and corridors -- Multiple objectives in watershed management through use of GIS analysis -- Postscript: Implementing water sensitive planning and design -- Index -- Back cover.