Hi Jacob. I like to hunt and fish, camp and hike. I, too, value natural areas open to the public. Many of the Nature Conservancy's "floodplain projects," including 25-square mile Mollicy Farms that is part of the Upper Ouachita River National Wildlife Refuge and our Emiquon Preserve on the Illinois River, are open to the public. I live in Arkansas, and in the Delta alone, TNC has helped safeguard over 120K acres, most of which is now part of federal or state areas open to the public.
This is what we need to do as a people all across our waterways. There will be more and more extreme weather events and flooding. We must prepare. We need to tax the uber rich so they pay their fair share to do these things our country needs as our system of capitalism , our infrastructure and our man power have enabled them to become wealthy beyond imagination.
Do you have any curriculum connected to this video? I'm considering using it with my class. Maybe you could propose Floodplains as a movie topic on BrainPop.
Hi Cindy... we had considered producing some classroom materials, but, in the end, we didn't have the funding or time to do that. It's definitely a good idea! If you have not checked out the website, there are some other collateral materials that I think could easily be adapted for classroom use. Thanks for watching it, and thanks for the suggestion!
TNC is actually involved in many efforts to “modernize” existing infrastructure, like levees and dams. For instance, our Sustainable Rivers Program (www.nature.org/SRP) coordinates with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers-the largest water manager in the nation-to update the management of Corps-owned dams to better mimic natural river flows, thereby providing more benefits to both people and nature. These benefits include improved forest or wetlands health, better spawning grounds for fish, better foraging habitat for migrating songbirds or waterfowl and better water quality. And we are also working with communities and local, state and federal governments to improve risk reduction from flooding by-when feasible-moving levees farther from river banks to give rivers room to rise and spread out during high-water events, which also helps improve water quality while providing critical habitat for wildlife and often creating economy-driving green spaces for people to enjoy a variety of outdoor activities. A good, recent example is at Hamilton City, CA. We also regularly work with governments to plan the development of new infrastructure, like dams. (Although we realize doesn’t address your immediate question.) We really appreciate your inquiry and interest in TNC’s work. Great question!
@@TheNatureConservancy water will always find a way though. The levees etc cause knock on effects up & down stream. Ireland has had a lot of issues due to concrete runoff due to huge amount of building, building on flood plains and poor river management
VAT disadvantages Hall - floods etc = water should be collected in dams, reservoirs wood, plastic etc .. not land flooded as it appears at 3:02 min TVA dezavantaje Primarie - inundatii etc = apa trebuie colectata in baraje , rezervoare din lemn , plastic etc , nu pe terenuri inundabile .. cum apare la min 3:02
i see how the integrated approach is saving lives and communities!!
Hi Jacob. I like to hunt and fish, camp and hike. I, too, value natural areas open to the public. Many of the Nature Conservancy's "floodplain projects," including 25-square mile Mollicy Farms that is part of the Upper Ouachita River National Wildlife Refuge and our Emiquon Preserve on the Illinois River, are open to the public. I live in Arkansas, and in the Delta alone, TNC has helped safeguard over 120K acres, most of which is now part of federal or state areas open to the public.
the voice is so sweet.. 😍😍😍😍
so as the video...
so good to understand
Am grateful, this stuff is helping me in teaching my students
Nicely done. This was explained (and animated) very well.
I loved the explanation. Thank you!
Nature will find a way
Nice explaining
Amazing explanation thank you
osmmm video keep going
thank you...
This is what we need to do as a people all across our waterways. There will be more and more extreme weather events and flooding. We must prepare. We need to tax the uber rich so they pay their fair share to do these things our country needs as our system of capitalism , our infrastructure and our man power have enabled them to become wealthy beyond imagination.
Amazing
This Helped me a lot. Thank You
Amazing video, thanks
is this was south gateway inundation park is in tampa bay? ingenius ideas
This is very helpful
Oh, Yeah.
Now I know. Well done.
Good work..😊
this video is very easy and good for the childs
*children
@@IgorMgtowandVideoGames preach
Great vid!
yo peeps let's see who all's here from LUOA!
How do u make these videos?(software)
Like flood plains
Big resources support this - enabling low lying developments around big cities.
Do you have any curriculum connected to this video? I'm considering using it with my class. Maybe you could propose Floodplains as a movie topic on BrainPop.
Hi Cindy... we had considered producing some classroom materials, but, in the end, we didn't have the funding or time to do that. It's definitely a good idea! If you have not checked out the website, there are some other collateral materials that I think could easily be adapted for classroom use.
Thanks for watching it, and thanks for the suggestion!
That will work when building new communities but what about existing. How can that be solved?
TNC is actually involved in many efforts to “modernize” existing infrastructure, like levees and dams. For instance, our Sustainable Rivers Program (www.nature.org/SRP) coordinates with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers-the largest water manager in the nation-to update the management of Corps-owned dams to better mimic natural river flows, thereby providing more benefits to both people and nature. These benefits include improved forest or wetlands health, better spawning grounds for fish, better foraging habitat for migrating songbirds or waterfowl and better water quality.
And we are also working with communities and local, state and federal governments to improve risk reduction from flooding by-when feasible-moving levees farther from river banks to give rivers room to rise and spread out during high-water events, which also helps improve water quality while providing critical habitat for wildlife and often creating economy-driving green spaces for people to enjoy a variety of outdoor activities. A good, recent example is at Hamilton City, CA.
We also regularly work with governments to plan the development of new infrastructure, like dams. (Although we realize doesn’t address your immediate question.)
We really appreciate your inquiry and interest in TNC’s work. Great question!
@@TheNatureConservancy water will always find a way though.
The levees etc cause knock on effects up & down stream.
Ireland has had a lot of issues due to concrete runoff due to huge amount of building, building on flood plains and poor river management
VAT disadvantages Hall - floods etc = water should be collected in dams, reservoirs wood, plastic etc .. not land flooded as it appears at 3:02 min
TVA dezavantaje Primarie - inundatii etc = apa trebuie colectata in baraje , rezervoare din lemn , plastic etc , nu pe terenuri inundabile .. cum apare la min 3:02
Where do you live
Hurricane Harvey!
what is floodplain
I know right. (I can't believe i'm responding to a 3 year old comment on a floodplain video.)
what is this 4 year old now
@@CameronGoodchild no 5
turns out he's born in January , oh well make that seven
Have you tried this vedio
It is wrong to change mother nature
Dredging soluyipn
After 7years 😏
make that 8
I don't fucking understand
I can be dangerous
Don’t build on flood plains
the video is too fast . and your english is very frequent
yes
You replied to yourself
@@auselessmemberofsociety6067 what is Peri Playz
@@medicalvastu9830 why would you reply to yourself to promote yourself? That's so fake.
meh
Poor animation
Ok you try then
And see how hard it is
@@maryooma-7745 lol