Restoration Resource Center
Restoration Ecology
This issue of Restoration Ecology is part of the thematic series on arid land (dryland) restoration, a collaborative effort between SER and the Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research (KISR). The arid-lands thematic issues aim to improve capacity to reduce biodiversity and ecosystem loss, alleviate poverty, strengthen social capital, and build more resilient social-ecological systems free of the threat of land degradation and desertification.
Restoration Directory
The SER Restoration Directory is supported by SER’s business membership and provides a resource to identify and locate environmental restoration leaders in private and public industries.
Conference Library
The SER Conference Library makes nearly 900 presentations from our biennial World Conference. Including talks from the last two conferences, the Conference Library is an ideal place to stay up to date on cutting edge research, learn more about interesting projects, and connect 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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November Featured Project
South Africa: Rehabilitation of riparian vegetation near the Berg and Breede Rivers
The project aims to rehabilitate degraded riparian zones on the banks of the Berg and Breede Rivers in Western Cape, South Africa, with a particular focus on restoring fire-adapted fynbos vegetation.
Learn moreProjects
USA: Wisconsin: Curtis Prairie Restoration
Curtis Prairie at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum is the site of the world's first ecological restoration project. Begun in 1936 by Dr. Theodore Sperry, with supervision and support from Aldo Leopold and William...
Israel: Coral Reef Restoration in the Gulf of Eilat, Northern Red Sea
Like many of the world's coral reefs, the Gulf of Eilat reef system in the northern Red Sea has been severely degraded by a combination of anthropogenic pressures and changing global conditions. Due to its increasing fragility...