Channel Adjustment Following Culvert Removal from Forest Roads in Northern California, USA

References

1. 1. Best D.W.,
   2. Kelsey H.M.,
   3. Hagansand D.K.,
   4. Alpert M.

   1995. Role of fluvial hillslope erosion and road construction in the sediment budget of Garrett Creek, Humboldt County, California. Pages M1–M9 in Nolan K.M., Kelsey H.M., Marron D.C. (eds), Geomorphic processes and aquatic habitat in the Redwood Creek basin, northwestern California. Washington, DC: U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1454.
2. 1. Bloom A.L.

   1998. Assessment of road removal and erosion control treatment effectiveness: a comparison of 1997 storm erosion response between treated and untreated roads in Redwood Creek Basin, Northwestern California. Master’s thesis, Humboldt State University.
3. 1. Buffington J.M.,
   2. Montgomery D.R.

   1999. Effects of hydraulic roughness on surface textures of gravelbed rivers. Water Resources Research 35:3507–3521.

   OpenUrlCrossRefGeoRefWeb of Science
4. 1. Cannata S.,
   2. Henly R.,
   3. Erler J.,
   4. Falls J.,
   5. McGuire D.,
   6. Sunahara J.

   2006. Redwood Creek Watershed Assessment Report. Coastal Watershed Planning and Assessment Program and North Coast Watershed Assessment Program. Sacramento CA: California Resources Agency and California Environmental Protection Agency.
5. 1. Choi Y.T.

   2004. Principles of Applied Civil Engineering Design. Baltimore MD: American Society of Civil Engineers Publications.
6. 1. Dunne T.,
   2. Leopold L.B.

   1978. Water in Environmental Planning. New York: W.H. Freeman and Company.
7. 1. Folz R.B.,
   2. Yanosek K.A.,
   3. Brown T.M.

   2008. Sediment concentration and turbidity changes during culvert removals. Journal of Environmental Management 87:329–340.

   OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
8. 1. Harden D.R.,
   2. Kelsey H.M.,
   3. Morrison S.D.,
   4. Stephens T.A.

   1981. Geologic map of the Redwood Creek drainage basin, Humboldt County, California. U.S. Geological Survey Water Resources Investigations Openfile Report 81–496.
9. 1. Janda R.J.,
   2. Nolan K.M.,
   3. Harden D.R.,
   4. Colman S.M.

   1975. Watershed conditions in the drainage basin of Redwood Creek, Humboldt County, California as of 1973. U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 75–568.
10. 1. Klein R.D.

    1987. Stream channel adjustments following logging road removal in Redwood National Park. Arcata CA: Redwood National Park Watershed Rehabilitation Technical Report Number 23.
11. 1. Klein R.D.

    2003. Erosion and Turbidity Monitoring Report, Sanctuary Forest Stream Crossing Excavations in the Upper Mattole River Basin, 2002–2003. Sanctuary Forest.
12. 1. Madej M.A.

    2001. Erosion and sediment delivery following removal of forest roads. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, 26(2):175–190.

    OpenUrlCrossRefGeoRefWeb of Science
13. 1. Madej M.A.,
    2. Barr B.,
    3. Curren T.,
    4. Bloom A.,
    5. Gibbs G.

    2001. Effectiveness of road restoration in reducing sediment loads. U.S. Geological Survey Redwood Field Station.
14. 1. Maurin L.P.

    2008. First-year erosion responses following stream channel crossing fill removal in Redwood National and State Parks, Northwestern California. Master’s Thesis, Humboldt State University.
15. 1. Merrill B.R.,
    2. Casaday E.

    2001. Field techniques for forest and range road removal. California State Parks, North Coast Redwoods District.
16. 1. Natural Resources Conservation Service

    . 2007. United States Department of Agriculture. Official Soil Series Descriptions. Lincoln NE: USDA-NRCS.
17. 1. Pacific Watershed Associates

    . 1996. 1995 NEAP watershed inventories: Mill Creek (Del Norte County). Report prepared for Rellim Redwood Company.
18. 1. Pacific Watershed Associates

    . 1997. 1996 NEAP watershed inventories: Mill Creek (Del Norte County). Report prepared for Rellim Redwood Company.
19. 1. Pacific Watershed Associates

    . 1998. 1997 NEAP watershed inventories: Rock Creek and Upper Turwar Creek (Del Norte County). Report prepared for Pacific Coast Fish, Wildlife and Wetlands Restoration Association.
20. 1. Stillwater Sciences

    . 2002. Mill Creek property interim management recommendations. Unpublished report for Save-the-Redwoods League, San Francisco and California Coastal Conservancy, Oakland, California.
21. 1. Swanston D. N.,
    2. Ziemer R.R.,
    3. Janda R.J.

    1995. Rate and mechanics of progressive hillslope failure in the Redwood Creek basin, northwestern California. Pages E1–E16 in Nolan K.M., Kelsey H.M., Marron D.C. (eds), Geomorphic processes and aquatic habitat in the Redwood Creek basin, northwestern California. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1454.
22. 1. Switalksi T.A.,
    2. Bissonette J.A.,
    3. Deluca T.H.,
    4. Luce C.H.,
    5. Madej M.A.

    2004. Benefits and impacts of road removal. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 2:21–28.

    OpenUrlCrossRefGeoRefWeb of Science
23. 1. Weaver W.E.,
    2. Hagans D.K.,
    3. Popenoe J.H.

    1995. Magnitude and causes of gully erosion in the Lower Redwood Creek Basin, Northwestern California. Pages I1–I20 in Nolan K.M., Kelsey H.M., Marron D.C. (eds), Geomorphic processes and aquatic habitat in the Redwood Creek basin, northwestern California. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1454.
24. 1. Wolman M.G.

    1954. A method of sampling coarse river bed material. Transactions American Geophysical Union 35:951–956.

    OpenUrlCrossRef