Case study:Reest - Revision history

Ascarr at 13:56, 13 March 2025

2025-03-13T13:56:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:56, 13 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{Location
			\|Location=52.66659, 6.30536
			}}
	{{Project overview		{{Project overview
	\|Status=In progress		\|Status=In progress
Line 17:		Line 20:
	\|Approval status=Draft		\|Approval status=Draft
	}}		}}
	~~{{Location~~
	~~\|Location=52.66659325757765, 6.30535843692404~~
	}}

	{{Image gallery}}		{{Image gallery}}

Ascarr at 13:56, 13 March 2025

2025-03-13T13:56:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:56, 13 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Case study status~~
	~~\|Approval status=Draft~~
	}}
	~~{{Location~~
	~~\|Location=52.66659325757765, 6.30535843692404~~
	}}
	{{Project overview		{{Project overview
	\|Status=In progress		\|Status=In progress
	\|Themes=Environmental flows and water resources, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology, Monitoring		\|Themes=Environmental flows and water resources, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology, Monitoring, Peat
	\|Country=Netherlands		\|Country=Netherlands
	\|Main contact forename=Sander		\|Main contact forename=Sander
Line 20:		Line 14:
	\|Project title=Reest		\|Project title=Reest
	}}		}}
			{{Case study status
			\|Approval status=Draft
			}}
			{{Location
			\|Location=52.66659325757765, 6.30535843692404
			}}

	{{Image gallery}}		{{Image gallery}}
	{{Image gallery end}}		{{Image gallery end}}

Bas Wullems at 09:28, 20 April 2021

2021-04-20T09:28:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:28, 20 April 2021
Line 15:		Line 15:
	\|Name of parent multi-site project=Building with nature in streams		\|Name of parent multi-site project=Building with nature in streams
	\|Multi-site=No		\|Multi-site=No
	\|Project summary=The Reest is a slow-flowing stream on a peat substrate that meanders over its full length, which is quite uncommon for Dutch streams. Stream restoration measures in the Reest aim to restore the hydrological conditions in the stream valley. The goal is to decrease the drainage capacity of the stream, leading to higher minimum groundwater levels in summer and increased seepage into the valley. This is supposed to improve the ecological potential for aquatic plants, invertebrates and fish. The surrounding valley should become better suited to support wet grassland. To this end, three 50-meter-long stretches have been lined with dead tree stubs. In addition, sand was deposited in the stream, raising the streambed by 50 cm. Finally, several barriers were created from tree trunks rocks.		\|Project summary=The Reest is a slow-flowing stream on a peat substrate that meanders over its full length, which is quite uncommon for Dutch streams. Stream restoration measures in the Reest aim to restore the hydrological conditions in the stream valley. The goal is to decrease the drainage capacity of the stream, leading to higher minimum groundwater levels in summer and increased seepage into the valley. This is supposed to improve the ecological potential for aquatic plants, invertebrates and fish. The surrounding valley should become better suited to support wet grassland. To this end, three 50-meter-long stretches have been lined with dead tree stubs. In addition, sand was deposited in the stream, raising the streambed by 50 cm. Finally, several barriers were created from tree trunks and rocks.
	\|Monitoring surveys and results=Extensive groundwater monitoring shows that the upstream groundwater level is rising, which was the intended effect of the measures taken. Locally, the stream is becoming significantly narrower due to vegetation growth in the treated areas. The measures have not been in effect long enough to draw conclusions about the effect on macroinvertebrates and fish.		\|Monitoring surveys and results=Extensive groundwater monitoring shows that the upstream groundwater level is rising, which was the intended effect of the measures taken. Locally, the stream is becoming significantly narrower due to vegetation growth in the treated areas. The measures have not been in effect long enough to draw conclusions about the effect on macroinvertebrates and fish.
	\|Lessons learn=Water board Drents Overijsselse Delta observes that it is important to plan and time maintenance well and to communicate well with water managers. Most notably, the developing vegetation caused the water to smell when water levels were high, so that weeds had to be cut along the entire stream.		\|Lessons learn=Water board Drents Overijsselse Delta observes that it is important to plan and time maintenance well and to communicate well with water managers. Most notably, the developing vegetation caused the water to smell when water levels were high, so that weeds had to be cut along the entire stream.

Bas Wullems at 15:29, 26 January 2021

2021-01-26T15:29:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:29, 26 January 2021
Line 24:		Line 24:
	{{Toggle button}}		{{Toggle button}}
	{{Toggle content start}}		{{Toggle content start}}
	{{Case study subcatchment}}		{{Case study subcatchment
			\|Subcatchment=Vecht (Overijssel)
			}}
	{{Site		{{Site
	\|Name=Reest		\|Name=Reest

Bas Wullems at 15:28, 3 December 2020

2020-12-03T15:28:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:28, 3 December 2020
Line 15:		Line 15:
	\|Name of parent multi-site project=Building with nature in streams		\|Name of parent multi-site project=Building with nature in streams
	\|Multi-site=No		\|Multi-site=No
	\|Project summary=The Reest is a slow-flowing stream on a peat substrate that meanders over its full length, which is quite uncommon for Dutch streams. Stream restoration measures in the Reest aim to restore the hydrological conditions in the stream valley. The goal is to decrease the drainage capacity of the stream, leading to higher minimum groundwater levels in summer and increased seepage into the valley. This is supposed to improve the ecological potential for aquatic plants, invertebrates and fish. The surrounding valley should become better suited to support wet grassland To this end, three 50-meter-long stretches have been lined with dead tree stubs. In addition, sand was deposited in the stream, raising the streambed by 50 cm. Finally, several barriers were created from tree trunks rocks.		\|Project summary=The Reest is a slow-flowing stream on a peat substrate that meanders over its full length, which is quite uncommon for Dutch streams. Stream restoration measures in the Reest aim to restore the hydrological conditions in the stream valley. The goal is to decrease the drainage capacity of the stream, leading to higher minimum groundwater levels in summer and increased seepage into the valley. This is supposed to improve the ecological potential for aquatic plants, invertebrates and fish. The surrounding valley should become better suited to support wet grassland. To this end, three 50-meter-long stretches have been lined with dead tree stubs. In addition, sand was deposited in the stream, raising the streambed by 50 cm. Finally, several barriers were created from tree trunks rocks.
	\|Monitoring surveys and results=Extensive groundwater monitoring shows that the upstream groundwater level is rising, which was the intended effect of the measures taken. Locally, the stream is becoming significantly narrower due to vegetation growth in the treated areas. The measures have not been in effect long enough to draw conclusions about the effect on macroinvertebrates and fish.		\|Monitoring surveys and results=Extensive groundwater monitoring shows that the upstream groundwater level is rising, which was the intended effect of the measures taken. Locally, the stream is becoming significantly narrower due to vegetation growth in the treated areas. The measures have not been in effect long enough to draw conclusions about the effect on macroinvertebrates and fish.
	\|Lessons learn=Water board Drents Overijsselse Delta observes that it is important to plan and time maintenance well and to communicate well with water managers. Most notably, the developing vegetation caused the water to smell when water levels were high, so that weeds had to be cut along the entire stream.		\|Lessons learn=Water board Drents Overijsselse Delta observes that it is important to plan and time maintenance well and to communicate well with water managers. Most notably, the developing vegetation caused the water to smell when water levels were high, so that weeds had to be cut along the entire stream.

Bas Wullems at 15:54, 1 December 2020

2020-12-01T15:54:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 1 December 2020
Line 15:		Line 15:
	\|Name of parent multi-site project=Building with nature in streams		\|Name of parent multi-site project=Building with nature in streams
	\|Multi-site=No		\|Multi-site=No
	\|Project summary=Stream restoration measures in the Reest aim to restore the hydrological conditions in the stream valley. The goal is to decrease the drainage capacity of the stream, leading to higher minimum groundwater levels and increased seepage in the valley. To this end, three 50-meter-long stretches have been lined with dead tree stubs. In addition, sand was deposited in the stream, raising the streambed by 50 cm. Finally, several barriers were created from tree trunks rocks.		\|Project summary=The Reest is a slow-flowing stream on a peat substrate that meanders over its full length, which is quite uncommon for Dutch streams. Stream restoration measures in the Reest aim to restore the hydrological conditions in the stream valley. The goal is to decrease the drainage capacity of the stream, leading to higher minimum groundwater levels in summer and increased seepage into the valley. This is supposed to improve the ecological potential for aquatic plants, invertebrates and fish. The surrounding valley should become better suited to support wet grassland To this end, three 50-meter-long stretches have been lined with dead tree stubs. In addition, sand was deposited in the stream, raising the streambed by 50 cm. Finally, several barriers were created from tree trunks rocks.
	\|Monitoring surveys and results=Extensive groundwater monitoring shows that the upstream groundwater level is rising, which was the intended effect of the measures taken. Locally, the stream is becoming significantly narrower due to vegetation growth in the treated areas. The measures have not been in effect long enough to draw conclusions about the effect on macroinvertebrates and fish.		\|Monitoring surveys and results=Extensive groundwater monitoring shows that the upstream groundwater level is rising, which was the intended effect of the measures taken. Locally, the stream is becoming significantly narrower due to vegetation growth in the treated areas. The measures have not been in effect long enough to draw conclusions about the effect on macroinvertebrates and fish.
	\|Lessons learn=Water board Drents Overijsselse Delta observes that it is important to plan and time maintenance well and to communicate well with water managers. Most notably, the developing vegetation caused the water to smell when water levels were high, so that weeds had to be cut along the entire stream.		\|Lessons learn=Water board Drents Overijsselse Delta observes that it is important to plan and time maintenance well and to communicate well with water managers. Most notably, the developing vegetation caused the water to smell when water levels were high, so that weeds had to be cut along the entire stream.

Bas Wullems at 15:05, 1 December 2020

2020-12-01T15:05:25Z

@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 {{Toggle content start}}
 {{Case study subcatchment}}
-{{Site}}
+{{Site
 {{Project background}}
 {{Motivations}}

Bas Wullems at 14:00, 1 December 2020

2020-12-01T14:00:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:00, 1 December 2020
Line 6:		Line 6:
	}}		}}
	{{Project overview		{{Project overview
	~~\|Project title=Reest~~		\|Status=In progress
	\|Status=~~Complete~~
	\|Themes=Environmental flows and water resources, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology, Monitoring		\|Themes=Environmental flows and water resources, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology, Monitoring
	\|Country=Netherlands		\|Country=Netherlands
Line 14:		Line 13:
	\|Contact organisation=Waterschap Drents Overijsselse Delta		\|Contact organisation=Waterschap Drents Overijsselse Delta
	\|Contact organisation url=www.wdodelta.nl		\|Contact organisation url=www.wdodelta.nl
			\|Name of parent multi-site project=Building with nature in streams
	\|Multi-site=No		\|Multi-site=No
	\|~~Name~~ of ~~parent multi~~-~~site project~~=~~Building~~ with ~~nature in streams~~		\|Project summary=Stream restoration measures in the Reest aim to restore the hydrological conditions in the stream valley. The goal is to decrease the drainage capacity of the stream, leading to higher minimum groundwater levels and increased seepage in the valley. To this end, three 50-meter-long stretches have been lined with dead tree stubs. In addition, sand was deposited in the stream, raising the streambed by 50 cm. Finally, several barriers were created from tree trunks rocks.
			\|Monitoring surveys and results=Extensive groundwater monitoring shows that the upstream groundwater level is rising, which was the intended effect of the measures taken. Locally, the stream is becoming significantly narrower due to vegetation growth in the treated areas. The measures have not been in effect long enough to draw conclusions about the effect on macroinvertebrates and fish.
			\|Lessons learn=Water board Drents Overijsselse Delta observes that it is important to plan and time maintenance well and to communicate well with water managers. Most notably, the developing vegetation caused the water to smell when water levels were high, so that weeds had to be cut along the entire stream.
			\|Project title=Reest
	}}		}}
	{{Image gallery}}		{{Image gallery}}

Bas Wullems: Created page with "{{Case study status |Approval status=Draft }} {{Location |Location=52.66659325757765, 6.30535843692404 }} {{Project overview |Project title=Reest |Status=Complete |Themes=Envi..."

2020-12-01T12:23:09Z

Created page with "{{Case study status |Approval status=Draft }} {{Location |Location=52.66659325757765, 6.30535843692404 }} {{Project overview |Project title=Reest |Status=Complete |Themes=Envi..."

New page

{{Case study status
|Approval status=Draft
}}
{{Location
|Location=52.66659325757765, 6.30535843692404
}}
{{Project overview
|Project title=Reest
|Status=Complete
|Themes=Environmental flows and water resources, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology, Monitoring
|Country=Netherlands
|Main contact forename=Sander
|Main contact surname=Verheijen
|Contact organisation=Waterschap Drents Overijsselse Delta
|Contact organisation url=www.wdodelta.nl
|Multi-site=No
|Name of parent multi-site project=Building with nature in streams
}}
{{Image gallery}}
{{Image gallery end}}
{{Toggle button}}
{{Toggle content start}}
{{Case study subcatchment}}
{{Site}}
{{Project background}}
{{Motivations}}
{{Measures}}
{{Hydromorphological quality elements header}}
{{End table}}
{{Biological quality elements header}}
{{End table}}
{{Physico-chemical quality elements header}}
{{End table}}
{{Other responses header}}
{{End table}}
{{Monitoring documents}}
{{Monitoring documents end}}
{{Additional Documents}}
{{Additional Documents end}}
{{Additional links and references header}}
{{Additional links and references footer}}
{{Supplementary Information}}
{{Toggle content end}}