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− | + | [[file:Check it out.png|200px|thumb|alt=check it out image|<font size=3>[https://www.mwmo.org/news/exploring-the-plant-ecology-of-the-mississippi-river-gorge-with-carolyn-carr-video/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery Mississippi River WMO video on plant ecology of the Mississippi River Gorge in the Twin Cities</font size>]] | |
[[file:P1000870.JPG|thumb|400px|alt=perennial garden photo|<font size=3>Rainfall from the roof on this house is routed to a perennial garden containing, among other plants, goldenrod, milkweed, and purple coneflower, all of which are considered pollinator-friendly plants.</font size>]] | [[file:P1000870.JPG|thumb|400px|alt=perennial garden photo|<font size=3>Rainfall from the roof on this house is routed to a perennial garden containing, among other plants, goldenrod, milkweed, and purple coneflower, all of which are considered pollinator-friendly plants.</font size>]] | ||
It is clear that pollinators, both vertebrates and invertebrates, are in decline (see [1], [2], [3], [4], [5]). Vegetated stormwater BMPs can be designed to be pollinator-friendly. The following sections provide numerous links to information that can be used in designing and implementing pollinator-friendly stormwater BMPs.
Although much of the information on these pages is general, many of the practices can be incorporated into vegetated stormwater BMPs.