This second webinar, delivered in six segments, in NAWM and NRCS’s jointly-developed nine-part wetland training webinar series begins with an overview of where wetlands can occur in landscapes. Next, the webinar will explore the three key considerations with wetlands – hydrology, geology (soils), and vegetation. The presenters will cover the importance of hydrology for wetlands, including temporal changes and the importance of time scale, the soil-water relationship and parent/source materials when looking at hydric soils, as well as kinds of wetland plants and what plant patterns tell you about how water runs off the land and the wetland itself. This webinar will also cover influences from specific living resources, how different land uses affect wetlands (with a focus on agricultural land use), and how wetlands are a reflection of their surrounding landscape and watershed. The webinar will conclude with discussion on how wetlands change over time and tools that can be used to understand these changes. Participants will come away from the webinar with an increased understanding of patterns on the landscape, how to identify wetlands at the watershed and field level and prepare to look at individual wetland sites.

  • Part 2.0 – Welcome and Overview: Brenda Zollitsch, Policy Analyst, Association of State Wetland Managers  Time: 06:30
  • Part 2.1 – Introduction: Kendra Moseley, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service  Time: 16:50
  • Part 2.2 – Presenter: Stacey Clark, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Time: 17:00
  • Part 2.3 -- Presenter: Lenore Vasilas, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Time: 18:45
  • Part 2.4 -- Presenter: Stacey Clark, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Time: 24:30
  • Part 2.5 -- Summary:  Kendra Moseley, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service  Time: 08:15
Subject
Basic Tech Skills (Matrix)
Skill
Wetland ID & Ecology Basics
Format
Webinar
Source

NAWM, NRCS

Time
92 minutes
Training Type
Online Learning
Location

United States

Notes

Recorded August, 2018