Restoration Resource Center
What is Ecological Restoration?
Ecological restoration is the process of assisting the recovery of an ecosystem that has been degraded, damaged, or destroyed. Learn more details here.
Restoration Directory
The SER Restoration Directory provides a resource to identify and locate environmental restoration leaders in private and public industries, academic programs, and CERPs. The Directory is supported by SER’s business membership.
Conference Library
The SER Conference Library offers access to nearly 1000 symposia and presentations from biennial World Conferences, serving as a hub for staying updated on cutting-edge research, exploring intriguing projects, and connecting with the global restoration community.
About the Restoration Resource Center
The RRC provides practitioners, researchers, educators, students, and the public with access to a wide variety of resources, publications, and project information from around the world.
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Featured Project
USA: Elwha Dam Removal and River Restoration
Although the two dams removals were originally branded as salmon-restoration projects, they have had significant watershed-wide and scientific impacts.
Learn moreProjects
Australia: Returning the Botanical Richness of the Jarrah Forest in Restored Bauxite Mines in Western Australia
Alcoa World Alumina Australia operates bauxite mines in southwestern Australia, rehabilitating about 550 hectares annually since 1966, evolving from planting exotic pine trees to a sophisticated program aiming to restore pre-existing land uses such as conservation and timber production.
Spain: Ecological Restoration of Monreal Springs (Teruel)
The Ecological Restoration of Monreal Springs (Teruel, NE Spain) was developed in order to recover wetland habitats and ecological functioning of this groundwater discharge system formed by a rosary of 50 springs and recover its connectivity with the Jiloca River as the water from these springs is the major source of water for the Jiloca River.
Canada: Nova Scotia: Cheverie Creek Salt Marsh Restoration Project
The Cheverie Creek Salt Marsh Restoration Project began as a pilot project for the province of Nova Scotia and is the first such restoration effort to be undertaken there. Aiming to restore tidal flow to Cheverie Creek, project staff coordinated the replacement of an existing, undersized culvert in the Highway-215 causeway with a larger aluminum culvert that allows greater tidal flooding of the ecosystem.