Impacts of combined land-use and climate change on streamflow in two nested catchments in the Southeastern United States

• Published in: Ecological engineering Vol. 143; p. 105665
• Main Authors: Hung, Chen-Ling J., James, L. Allan, Carbone, Gregory J., Williams, John M.
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Amsterdam Elsevier B.V 15.01.2020; Elsevier BV
• Subjects: Additives; Anthropocene land-use change; Catchment area; Catchments; Climate change; Climate change scenarios; Climate effects; Climate models; Complexity; Computer simulation; Development strategies; Discharge; Ecology; Environmental engineering; Environmental protection; Flood peak; Gauges; Geomorphology; Headwater stream restoration; Headwaters; Hydrologic data; Hydrologic systems; Hydrology; Land use; Nonlinear systems; Nonlinearity; Rain; Rainfall; Restoration; Rivers; Runoff; Runoff volume; Simulation; Storm runoff; Storms; Stormwater; Stormwater management; Stormwater runoff; Stream discharge; Stream flow; Streamflow modeling; Sustainable design; Urban environments; Urban planning; Water management; Water quality; Watershed management; Wet climates; Southeastern states; United States > US; Headwater stream restoration; Watershed management; Anthropocene land-use change; Climate change scenarios; Streamflow modeling; Stormwater runoff

Stream restoration aims to improve hydrologic, geomorphic, and ecological processes and provides an opportunity for ecological design in an urban context. Urban stream restoration and stormwater management involve conventional and low impact development strategies that may employ ecological engineer...