When managing stormwater for a construction project, understanding the difference between retention and detention ponds is essential for reducing runoff, erosion, and flooding—and ensuring regulatory compliance. This article breaks down their key functions and when to use each.

Deep-rooted, erosion-resistant grasses help anchor soil in place, absorb excess water, and prevent sediment loss, making them an essential part of any erosion control strategy.

At Ecological Improvements, we believe that effective erosion control requires a structured and strategic approach. Whether protecting a shoreline, stabilizing a slope, or managing stormwater runoff, each project is unique and requires tailored solutions. That’s why we follow a proven step-by-step process to ensure the best possible outcome for every client.

One of the most effective natural solutions to combat erosion is the strategic use of vegetation, particularly plants with deep and extensive root systems. Read our latest blog about harnessing deep roots and vegetation for effective erosion control!

We work with a wide range of clients, ensuring that each project meets specific needs while maintaining regulatory compliance and environmental sustainability.

At Ecological Improvements, we believe that the most effective lake restoration projects start with community engagement. By collaborating with residents, you can ensure that restoration efforts are not only effective but also sustainable in the long run.

To ensure a golf course remains in peak condition while also safeguarding the environment, proactive erosion control strategies are essential. Here are key measures that golf course managers should implement to minimize erosion and protect their investment.