Michigan’s wetlands are vital ecosystems that provide significant environmental, recreational, and economic benefits. They support diverse wildlife and play a crucial role in water management and flood prevention. Beyond their ecological value, wetlands offer abundant recreational opportunities and help sustain clean water supplies, benefiting entire communities.
We have undertaken numerous projects across Michigan to protect and restore these landscapes. Our portfolio highlights initiatives in habitat restoration, water quality improvement, erosion control, and flood mitigation. Through strategic planning and sustainable practices, we ensure Michigan’s wetlands continue to thrive for wildlife and future generations. Explore our portfolio to see our impact firsthand.
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Country Club Village Open Space Development
Developed a model open space residential development that included one mile of stream relocation and restoration, stormwater detention basins, floodplain compensation, secondary treatment basins (wetlands), and 8 acres of prairie.
Bloomfield Township Wetland Inventory
Developed a comprehensive Wetland Inventory that identified, categorized, and assessed all wetlands and surface waters within Bloomfield Township.
500-Acre Wetland Delineation
Conducted a wetland delineation on a 500-acre property.
Paw Paw Watershed Wetland Mitigation Bank
Designed, built, and managed a 27-acre wetland mitigation bank, the 7th in the state.
Clinton River Wetland Mitigation Bank
Designed, built, and manage a 33-acre wetland mitigation bank.
The Nature Conservancy Lake Erie Coastline Phragmites Management
Provided mapping and control of approximately 600 acres of invasive Phragmites within designated areas along Lake Erie in Monroe and Wayne Counties.
Invasive Species Control and Mapping – Sterling State Park
Controlled and inventoried over 1,100 acres of invasive Phragmites (Phragmites australis) at Sterling State Park and adjacent public and private lands in the northern River Raisin delta.
Invasive Species Control and Mapping – Algonac State Park
Controlled and inventoried over 260 acres of invasive Phragmites (Phragmites australis) at Algonac State Park and adjacent public and private lands in the St. Clair River Delta.
Invasive Species Control – Wayne County Grow Zone
Assessed restoration potential, recommended priority of restoration activities, and identified recommendations for a long-term invasive species management plan for 20 selected Wayne County Grow Zone sites totaling approximately 35 acres.
Invasive Species Control – The Nature Conservancy
Controlled and mapped the treatment of approximately 800 acres of invasive Phragmites along the shores of Lake Erie on a combination of public and private lands.