Cleaning Stormwater Through Wetlands, 1 CEU APLD, 1 CEU LA CES, 1 CEU LEED

Presented by: M.L. Robinson, University of Nevada Cooperative Extension
Friday, March 30th - 10:30 - 11:30 AM

Course Description:

Natural wetlands such as marshes, swamps and bogs have long been known to protect water quality. Constructed or artificial wetland systems mimic the treatment that occurs in natural wetlands by relying on plants and a combination of naturally occurring biological, chemical and physical processes to remove pollutants from water. As of 1999, there were more than 500 constructed wetlands in Europe and 600 in North America. Constructed wetlands are a less energy intensive and more environmentally sound way of treating wastewater and conserving potable water. A small (20?EUR??,,????'?????<
Biography:

M. L. Robinson has had a 28-year career in Environmental Horticulture and related fields as an Associate Professor/Area Specialist for the University of Nevada and the University of Florida. Areas of expertise include water conservation, natural resources, palms, desert plants (cactus, succulents and Mojave natives) and integrated pest management. He has worked in grant procurement and applied research. He has extensive experience developing educational programs for the community and horticultural industry, including: seminars, cable television, video, educational publications, journal articles, posters, national and international presentations, and promotional brochures. He has served on the board of directors of many national committees and has been part of the formation and development of several national professional organizations.

M.L. Robinson, Professor, University of Nevada Cooperative Extension

Schedule subject to change