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Janice Kaspersen Janice Kaspersen Erosion Control Editor

More from this blogger

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  10. Clues in Sediment - and Oysters
  11. Tracking the Spill
  12. Louisiana's Wetlands
  13. Nobody's Home
  14. Saving Hitchcock Woods
  15. Dredging Up the Past
  16. Landslides
  17. Extreme Measures to Stop Flooding
  18. East Coast Flooding
  19. Well Done, Fargo
  20. Urban Logging
  21. A Large-Scale DIY Project
  22. Reconfiguring the Beach
  23. A Tiny Impediment to Shoreline Revetment
  24. Tougher Laws for Hillside Development
  25. Putting It All Back
  26. Building Beaches
  27. Moving Mountains
  28. Federal Standards for Florida A Precedent
  29. We Can't Even Go Back There
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  31. Take a Few Minutes to Fill Out This Survey
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  36. El Salvador Mudslides
  37. Trouble at Smuggler's Gulch
  38. Mud Follows Fire
  39. All Downhill From Here
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  46. Im Insulted
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  54. In Default
  55. A Year Later, It's Still Not Over
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  73. Debating the Cost of Effluent Limitations Guidelines
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  85. Restoration Writ Large
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  92. An Overzealous Cleaning
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view all

EC Editor's Blog

January 12th, 2009 1:01pm PST

Take a Look at What We've Added

Posted By Janice Kaspersen Comments
I have three exciting pieces of news about the Erosion Control Web site. First, since we redesigned the site in May, our Web content manager has been working to transfer all of our back issues to the new site. That’s now complete, and you can access all the articles that were available on the old site, going all the way back to 1999.

Second, beginning with the January/February 2009 issue, which is online now, the IECA News section from the printed magazine will also be available on our site—the director’s message, IECA program and conference updates, chapter development news, member profiles, and more. You can find the IECA News under the “Departments” heading for each issue.

And finally, we’ve added a feature that I think you’ll enjoy: online training. We currently have eight video training modules available, each about 5 to 6 minutes long: Compost, Silt Fencing, Polymers, Sediment Ponds, Fiber Rolls, Hydromulching, The Green Armor System, and Articulated Concrete Block. Each is taught by John McCullah, CPESC, president of Salix Applied Earthcare and instructor extraordinaire. After watching each video, you can take a short quiz and receive your score. The videos are available now without registration.

Check it out and let us know what you think—and what topics you’d be interested in seeing in the future. You can get there by clicking on “EC University” under the “Interact” tab at the top of the site, or by clicking here

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