Encyclopedia of Wetlands: Vol.II Wetlands Management

a. Wetland Engineering. Water treatment/disposal, Water-use efficiency.- b. Wetlands Policy and Law. Ramsar. Mitigation banking - policy and practice.- c. Landscape Design.- d. Human wellbeing.- e. Creation and restoration. Re-establishing function. Restoring as wildlife habitat. Decontamination.- f. Institutional framework.- g. Global change. Wetlands loss. Climate change. Land-use change. Human impact. Archaeobotany.- h. Water treatment.- i. Urban wetlands.- j. Historical ecology - use and management.- k. Wetlands economics.- l. Buffer zones and agricultural runoff.- m. Sustainable use. Recreation.- n. Conservation. Defence.

Robert McInnes is an independent Chartered Environmentalist with 20 years experience in wetland-related environmental reseach, consultancy, management and conservation. Working in both the UK and internationally, Rob has experience across a variety of wetland types from upland blanket bogs to lowland floodplains and from rain-fed raised mires to coastal saltmarshes and mudflats. Specialties: Wetland-related conservation, policy, eco-hydrology, ecosystem services, constructed wetlands, SUDS, urban biodiversity and water management issues and wetland restoration

Dr Mark Everard's work in all four sectors of society - private, public, academic and voluntary - has taken him across five continents to undertake applied research, policy development and capacity-building relating to the ways in which people connect with ecosystems. The author of six other books, over 50 peer-reviewed scientific papers and over 150 technical magazine articles, Mark is also a communicator on sustainability and wider aquatic matters on TV and radio. He has served on numerous government advisory and expert groups in the UK, as well as advising other governments and multinational corporations on sustainability matters. His specialty is on the water environment, land uses across the catchments that influence it, the pressures that people impose upon it and the many often unrecognised benefits that they derive from it. Mark's work includes environmental ethics and economics as a means to bring our intimate interdependencies with ecosystems into the mainstream of public awareness and government thinking.