1. GRADE CONTROL

2. STABILIZE HEADCUTS FIRST, THEN WORRY ABOUT BANK INSTABILITY SECOND

3. LOOSE STONE ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLES ON BIG CREEK, UNION COUNTY, IL
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.

4. WAYNE KINNEY’S REALLY TALL ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLES (ERR) CASE STUDY: ERR #12, WHICH IS A 4.7 FT TALL STRUCTURE

5. Mini case study: 1 of 10
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION OVERSIGHT BY WAYNE KINNEY, PREZ., MIDWEST STREAMS, INC. OAKDALE, IL.

6. A 4. 7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL
A 4.7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL. {rural, sand-gravel, pool-riffle-pool, meandering, incised} Designed by Wayne Kinney
Mini case study: 2 of 10
Looking DS at the 4.7 ft tall Engineered Rocked Riffle in the proper location in the crossing between two bends
Photo by Derrick 2/7/2007

7. Pool
Bank protection
Key
Glide
ERR
Key
Bank protection

8. A 4. 7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL
A 4.7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL. Designed by Wayne Kinney
Mini case study: 3 of 10
Photo by Derrick 2/7/2007
Looking at the key, flow right to left. US ERR slope is angle of repose, DS ERR slope is 20 to 1.

9. A 4. 7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL
A 4.7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL. Designed by Wayne Kinney
Mini case study: 4 of 10
Key is dug 3 ft deep into substrate & up each bank. Stone is IL-DOT RR5-well-graded stone with a top size of 400 pounds.
Photo by Derrick 2/7/2007

10. A 4. 7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL
A 4.7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL. Designed by Wayne Kinney
Mini case study: 5 of 10
Looking DS. Uniform 20 to 1 slope, roughness dissipates energy & assists in fish passage.
Photo by Derrick 2/7/2007

11. A 4. 7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL
A 4.7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL. Designed by Wayne Kinney
Mini case study: 6 of 10
Photo by Derrick 2/7/2007
Flood flow crested 5 ft above banks (30 ft over the crest of the ERR) with no damage

12. Looking US at the 4.7 ft tall Engineered Rocked Riffle
A 4.7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL. Designed by Wayne Kinney
Mini case study: 7 of 10
Looking US at the 4.7 ft tall Engineered Rocked Riffle
Photo by Derrick 2/7/2007

13. A 4. 7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL
A 4.7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL. Designed by Wayne Kinney
Mini case study: 8 of 10
Looking US. A thing of beauty!! Stone was track-walked to increase stability
Photo by Derrick 2/7/2007

14. Mini case study: 9 of 10
Looking US. Structure roughness, eddy fences, pools & edge boundary layers aid fish passage
Photo by Derrick 2/7/2007

15. Looking US, note riprap bank protection.
A 4.7 ft tall ERR, Big Creek, Union County, IL. Designed by Wayne Kinney
Mini case study: 10 of 10
Looking US, note riprap bank protection.
Photo by Derrick 2/7/2007

16. AN ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLE
FLOW 4 20 1 1
Largest stones are placed near crest and on downstream face but must be well-choked. Upstream face is in compression (due to flow)

17. AN ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLE
Newbury says the backwater should be 1/3 the total height of the structure to dissipate energy & pass sediment through the system.
FLOW
Physical model Colorado State University showed that the highest shear stress starts at the crest & goes for a distance of 1/6 of the downstream face length.

18. ENGINEERED ROCK RIFFLES WITH ALL STONES IN COMPRESSION TWO TYPES OF COMPRESSION A: END TO END (typically track-walked in) B: IMBRICATE (to place in overlapping order like roof shingles)

19. ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLES WITH STONE IN END-TO-END COMPRESSION, SAND CREEK, KANOPOLIS, KS.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.

20. SAND CREEK @ THE FOOT OF KANOPOLIS DAM, KANSAS LET’S BUILD ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLE #5 WITH ALL STONES IN END TO END COMPRESSION (track-walked in)

21. Key Key Vegetation ERR Bank protection Glide Pre-dig & over dig pool
Typical Engineered Rocked Riffle (ERR)
Vegetation
Key
Dig pool
Pre-dig & over dig pool
Glide
ERR
Key
Bank protection

22. Key Key Bank protection ERR Bank protection Glide
Vegetation not planted in Sand Cr. ERR #5-too close to toe of dam
Key
Bank protection
Dig pool
Pre-dig & over dig pool
Glide
ERR
Key
Bank protection

23. Building the downstream sloped section of the ERR.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SAND CREEK-KANOPOLIS, KS. PIX BY DERRICK

24. STONE ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLE (ERR) FOR GRADE & HEADCUT STABILIZATION
Profile view
Flow 10 1
Downstream toe trench will be dug next

25. Digging the DS trench for the ERR.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SAND CREEK-KANOPOLIS, KS. PIX BY DERRICK

26. Looking across & DS. Stone in place but loose (not in compression)
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SAND CREEK-KANOPOLIS, KS. PIX BY DERRICK

27. Track walking so that stone is in end-to-end compression
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SAND CREEK-KANOPOLIS, KS. PIX BY DERRICK

28. Close-up of sloped section of ERR #5-stones in compression
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SAND CREEK-KANOPOLIS, KS. PIX BY DERRICK

29. CONSTRUCTION-SAND CREEK-KANOPOLIS, KS. PIX BY DERRICK 7-14-2008
Flow left to right, completed ERR #5. Very smooth. Keyed into both banks, but more so on the dam side, any key failure needs to be away from the dam.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SAND CREEK-KANOPOLIS, KS. PIX BY DERRICK

30. MONTHS AFTER PROJECT COMPLETION Photo by Garold Sneegas February 3, 2009

31. 7 MONTHS LATER-SAND CREEK-KANOPOLIS, KS. PIX BY GAROLD SNEEGAS 2-3-09
Happy fish in Sand Creek due to increase in water depths due to the ERR
7 MONTHS LATER-SAND CREEK-KANOPOLIS, KS. PIX BY GAROLD SNEEGAS

32. MONTHS AFTER PROJECT COMPLETION
Photo by Derrick
APRIL 11, 2009

33. 8 MONTHS LATER-Looking @ ERR #5.
8 MONTHS LATER-SAND CREEK-KANOPOLIS, KS. PIX BY DERRICK

34. “BLOCKY”, SQUARE, ODD-SHAPED, OR RECTANGULAR SHAPED STONES ARE BETTER FOR END-TO-END COMPRESSION
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.

35. ERR over a sewer line on Cattaraugus Cr. @ Hurdville Rd Bridge
ERR over a sewer line on Cattaraugus Hurdville Rd Bridge. Stones in compression-most edge to edge
Pix by Derrick 11/2007

36. NYSDOT ROAD PROTECTION FOR ROUTE 248 – CHENUNDA CREEK, {suburban, gravel-cobble, pool-riffle-pool, meandering} SOUTH OF WELLSVILLE, NY CONSTRUCTED SEPTEMBER An ERR with integrated fish ladder !!
Mini case study: 1 of 8

37. Chenunda Creek, Willing, NY. Post construction 1/9/2007
Chenunda Creek, Willing, NY. Post construction 1/9/ Looking across at a 2-ft tall steep-sloped Engineered Rocked Riffle {ERR} with integrated fish passage ladder (ladder on far side of stream). ERR constructed of DOT Heavy {1,200 lb, max weight} stone, all stones set in compression.
Pix By Derrick
Mini case study: 2 of 8

38. “SLABBY” FLAT STONES ARE BETTER FOR IMBRICATED COMPRESSION
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.

39. IMBRICATED (SHINGLED FLAT STONE) ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLE WITH INTEGRATED FISH LADDER
Construction DS end. Dig trench. Place slabby stone in DS section of trench at angle shown with B {middle} axis parallel to flow, then stack stones in compression until crest elevation is reached.
Flow
Compression forces are transferred into the ground

40. Post Construction 1/9/2007. Looking US at the ERR
Post Construction 1/9/ Looking US at the ERR. Nice pool for fish passage along left bank
Pix by Derrick
Mini case study: 3 of 8

41. INTEGRATED FISH LADDER
At least two layers of stones are set in compression to form a pool on the downstream face of the ERR
Flow
Water surface elevation

42. Post Construction 1/9/ Looking US & across, close-up of the fish ladder pool. Fish can burst to pool, then rest.
Pix by Derrick
Mini case study: 4 of 8

43. Post Construction 1/9/2007. Looking across
Post Construction 1/9/ Looking across. Note nice “flat” water in fish ladder pool
This is a work of art !!
Pix by Derrick
Mini case study: 5 of 8

44. LOW LOW LOW FLOW 13 MONTHS AFTER CONSTRUCTION Photos by Dave Derrick OCTOBER 15, 2007

45. 13 Months LATER-low flow. Looking across @ fish ladder
13 Months LATER-low flow. Looking fish ladder. Many stones are underwater.
Pix by Derrick 10/15/2007

46. GRADE CONTROL STRUCTURES ALWAYS ALWAYS NEED BANK PROTECTION (usually the steepest slope & highest velocities in the entire stream)

47. Looking US @ Oatka Cr., both banks failing at ERR.
Pix by Dave Derrick 5/6/2008

48. Looking US @ ERR, inadequate bank protection, Oatka Cr.
Pix by Dave Derrick 5/6/2008

49. Looking US @ bank failing @ ERR on Oatka Cr., NY.
Pix by Dave Derrick 5/6/2008

50. There is great info available on Newbury Rocked Riffles
TAKE A BOB NEWBURY CLASS!!!
Bob Newbury’s out-of-print “Stream
Analysis & Fish Habitat Design Manual” is available at ftp://ftp.lgl.com/pub/ under ‘Stream Analysis.pdf’
When constructing a series of Newbury RR Bob always puts a NRR “at grade” (buried) at the DS end of the project to protect against DS headcuts, max height of a NRR is 1.5 ft, and Bob always puts a tailwater of 1/3 the total height of the upstream NRR on the upstream NRR. This provides energy dissipation into the tailwater pool, & provides sediment continuity (sediment does not deposit between NRR’s and the stream does not meander and flank the DS NRR )

51. SWAN CREEK DAM FISH PASSAGE MITIGATION HIGHLAND PARK TOLEDO, OHIO PROJECT CONSTRUCTED AUGUST 2008

52. “Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.

53. TWO BIG TRACK-WALKED ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLES WITH INTEGRATED MEANDERING FISHWAYS SWAN CREEK @ HIGHLAND PARK, TOLEDO, OH

54. DAM MITIGATION ON SWAN CREEK @ HIGHLAND PARK, TOLEDO, OHIO
Flow
Dam
This ERR designed to back water up over the existing dam.
Engineered Rocked Riffles (ERR) in series used to mitigate the vertical drop over a concrete dam. This is a constructed pool-riffle-pool configuration. Both sloped at 20 to 1 to provide fish passage. Both have integrated meandering fishways to further facilitate fish passage.

55. Looking US @ the Highland Park Dam & South Street bridge.
PRE-PROJECT-SWAN HIGHLAND PARK DAM PIX-DERRICK

56. Looking across @ the 80 ft wide roughed-in ERR.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

57. Five inch choke stone has been placed within the large stone.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

58. THE LOW FLOW FISH PASSAGE CHANNELS ON THE UPSTREAM ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLE (ERR)

59. From bridge, looking DS @ the right low flow channel
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

60. From bridge, looking down @ right low flow channel.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

61. CONSTRUCTION-SWAN CREEK @ HIGHLAND PIX BY CHERI BLAIR 8-2008
Looking the left meandering low flow channel on the US ERR. Two channels were constructed in case one got blocked by debris.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY CHERI BLAIR

62. From bridge looking at both meandering low flow channels.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

63. DON’T TOP-CHOKE STONE WITH WELL-SORTED STONE
(same size stone, in this case 5” stone)
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.

64. CONSTRUCTION-SWAN CREEK @ HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK 8-2008
Riffles with an abundance of 5 inch choke stone do not provide many hiding areas or edge of stone roughness.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

65. THIS IS MUCH BETTER WITH A WELL-GRADED 6 TO 12 INCH STONE
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.

66. CONSTRUCTION-SWAN CREEK @ HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK 8-2008
a pool & riffle within one of the low flow channels. Larger stones provide roughness & refugia.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

67. Live Pole vegetation integrated into the bank stabilization of an Engineered Rocked Riffle SWAN CREEK, HIGHLAND PARK TOLEDO, OHIO

68. Blue River 65% Plans – Sheet S-502
Live Siltation-Slope bank to final grade, place willow, dogwood, or other appropriate adventitious rooting live poles on bank, density 3 poles per ft., then place filter stone, then riprap. Poles should be 2/3 buried.
Construction sequence detailed in Slides 3-12

69. CONSTRUCTION PHOTOS OF THE VEGETATED RIGHT BANK STREAMBANK PROTECTION FOR THE ENGINEERED ROCKED RIFFLE

70. Carrying bundles of adventitious poles across ERR.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

71. Looking DS. Poles are laid against right bank dirt.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

72. Looking DS. Butt ends of poles in water.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

73. Hoe is pulling soil toward river, pole will be closer to vertical
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

74. Note poles DS are closer to vertical.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

75. Looking DS. Choke stone functions as filter & bank stabilization.
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

76. Large stone protection in place, then choked again with 5” stone
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.
CONSTRUCTION-SWAN HIGHLAND PIX BY DAVE DERRICK

77. 1 YEAR LATER-Looking DS @ right bank plantings on the DS ERR
1 YEAR LATER-SWAN HIGHLAND PARK–DERRICK

78. This PowerPoint presentation was developed & built by Dave Derrick
This PowerPoint presentation was developed & built by Dave Derrick. Any questions or comments, call my personal , or Enjoy the information!!
“Based on the interagency publication, Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices, this introductory training covers:
Stream corridor ecosystems and their components
Ecological processes, structure & functions
Characterization and analysis of stream corridors
Development of a restoration plan
Design, implementation, monitoring, and
Integrated, iterative, adaptive, flexible approaches”.

79. There is great info available on Newbury Rocked Riffles
TAKE A BOB NEWBURY CLASS!!!
Bob Newbury’s out-of-print “Stream
Analysis & Fish Habitat Design Manual” is available at ftp://ftp.lgl.com/pub/ under ‘Stream Analysis.pdf’
When constructing a series of Newbury RR Bob always puts a NRR “at grade” (buried) at the DS end of the project to protect against DS headcuts, max height of a NRR is 1.5 ft, and Bob always puts a tailwater of 1/3 the total height of the upstream NRR on the upstream NRR. This provides energy dissipation into the tailwater pool, but also provides sediment continuity (sediment does not deposit between NRR’s and the stream does not meander and flank the DS NRR )