This report is an airphoto analysis of soil types including maps and illustrations.

A bibliography for the investigation of the hydraulic regime and physical nature of bottom sedimentation at the Columbia River dump site.

Abstract: "Results of an investigation conducted to determine the engineering feasibility of using dredged material to expand an existing marshland area are presented. Dredged material obtained from maintenance dredging operations was found suitable for use as marsh substrate and site conditions were found adequate for construction of a containment facility. Factors evaluated in the study include site-specific feasibility of marsh expansion using dredged material, sizing of the demonstration area to meet water-quality and storage needs, preliminary design of the containment facility, procedures for the placement of dredged material, and identification of alternative construction methods, materials, and costs. Overall feasibility of marsh expansion was demonstrated and additional investigations were recommended for the project."

Appendix D of a study on the productivity of minor marsh plants in Delaware, Georgia, and Maine. This appendix contains summaries of data collected from the study.

Appendix describing the model developed to analyze plant growth and succession. Presented here are the input and output datasets, as well as describing the preparation of data cards.

Appendix containing data tables of the mean value of tidal data collected between various sites.

This appendix contains data tables recording mineral compositions of underground macro-organic matter discovered between Delaware, Maine, and Georgia.

Appendix providing data tables describing soil profiles for soils supporting the tidal marsh plants in Georgia, Delaware, and Maine.

From abstract: "This report presents recommendations for proper investigation, design, and construction of retaining dikes to aid in ensuring that these dikes will be constructed with a minimum of problems and will serve their project requirements."

Appendix containing data summary and site descriptions for sampled containment areas to accompany a report on low-ground-pressure construction equipment for use in dredged material containment area operation and maintenance as part of a study on various methods of improving the efficiency and acceptability of facilities for confining dredged material on land.

This report summarizes collected data of soils from 45 sites meant to characterize the operational environments in dredged material containment areas in nine Corps of Engineer districts in the United States so that performance of low-ground-pressure vehicles operating in these areas could be predicted.

Appendix containing navigation calculations and the the design specifications for buoys to be used in experimental observations at Eatons Neck. It accompanies a report on the investigation of the hydraulic regime and the physical characteristics of bottom sedimentation as part of a study to investigate the effects of disposal sites on organisms and the quality of surrounding water.

This report follows the study of the sedimentary and hydraulic processes in Long Island Sound near Green Ledge, Connecticut, and Eaton's Neck, New York with the intention of investigating was to evaluate the effects of aquatic disposal of dredged material on organisms and water quality, including the significance of physical, chemical, and biological factors that influence the rate of disposal site recolonization by benthic animals.

Appendix containing black and white reflection-profile photos. It accompanies a report on the investigation of the hydraulic regime and the physical characteristics of bottom sedimentation as part of a study to investigate the effects of disposal sites on organisms and the quality of surrounding water.

Appendix containing test results of core and grab sample data from Eatons Neck. It accompanies a report on the investigation of the hydraulic regime and the physical characteristics of bottom sedimentation as part of a study to investigate the effects of disposal sites on organisms and the quality of surrounding water.

Appendix containing profile camera photos to accompany a report on the investigation of the hydraulic regime and the physical characteristics of bottom sedimentation as part of a study to investigate the effects of disposal sites on organisms and the quality of surrounding water.

Appendix containing black and white photos of flora and fauna at the bottom of Eatons Neck site to accompany a report on the investigation of the hydraulic regime and the physical characteristics of bottom sedimentation as part of a study to investigate the effects of disposal sites on organisms and the quality of surrounding water.

The following report presents the results of a investigation to determine the baseline conditions of the phytoplankton population at the disposal site for future comparison with similar data collected after the disposal of dredged material.

From preface: "This report presents the results of an investigation of factors influencing plant zonation and succession on salt marshes."

Abstract: "This report summarizes the importance of common species of salt marsh plants inhabiting wetlands of the eastern U.S. coast. An evaluation of the ecological significance of the plants is based on their rates of primary production, morality, and contribution of detritus to the estuarine dependent systems. The data are important in reaching decisions relative to the deposition of dredged material in these coastal wetland systems."

Appendix providing data sets on the monthly climatological sample records from NOAA.

This report follows a two-part study made to investigate the hydraulic regime and physical nature of bottom sedimentation in the vicinity of the mouth of the Columbia River where disposal of large quantities of dredged material that has occurred over the last several decades.

This report follows a study on the productivity of seven marsh plant species in coastal marshes of Louisiana.

Appendix to a report on productivity containing an analysis of the above ground production of seven species of marsh plants as part of a study on the the feasibility of using dredged material as a substrate for marsh development.