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Announcing the Best
Practices for Riverfront Communities Training Series
The Jordan River Commission
is pleased to announce that registration is open for the first two
training workshops in the Best
Practices for Riverfront Communities Training Series.
Please join the Jordan River
Commission and its partners for these exciting upcoming training
workshops. Learn about the JRC's Best
Practices for Riverfront Communities toolbox and
delve into the details with some of the nation and region's leading
experts. Ask questions about your projects, learn through hands-on
exercises, and go home with useful materials and skills.
Learn
new techniques to stabilize banks and reduce erosion at the
Streambank
Soil Bioengineering workshop in March!
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Preserving Open Space through Conservation
Design & Transfer of Development Rights
Randall Arendt, Arthur C.
Nelson, and Sumner Swaner
Continuing
education credits are pending for AICP and ALSA members
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Environment Best Practices:
Streambank Soil Bioengineering
& Restoration Project Design and Maintenance
J. Chris Hoag, Eric
McCulley, Ty Harrison, Jason Roper, Nathaniel Todea
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Recreation Best Practices:
Planning and Management for
Parks, Natural
Lands, Surface and
Water Trails in Riparian Corridors
Agenda, instructor bios,
continuing education credits, and and registration information coming
soon!
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Stormwater Best Practices:
Improving and Protecting Regional
Water Quality through Innovative Stormwater Management
Center for Watershed
Protection
Agenda, instructor bios,
continuing education credits, and and registration information coming
soon!
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More topics are planned for the
future
We hope to see you there!
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About the Jordan River Commission
The Jordan River Commission was created by an
interlocal cooperation agreement in August 2010. The Commission was
created to implement the concepts and projects outlined in the Blueprint
Jordan River, to serve as a technical resource to local communities, and
to provide a forum for regional coordination of planning, restoration,
and responsible development along the river corridor.
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