- Home
- Welcome
- What is BES?
- Project Structure
- Mission of the Baltimore Ecosystem Study, Long-Term Ecological Research Project
- Visiting BES
- Join the Mailing List - Keep Informed of BES Events
- Invitation to Participate
- Opportunities for Research and Employment
- Policy on Sexual and other unlawful harassment or Discrimination
- Watershed Atlas
- BES Internal Area (password required)
- Contact BES
- Acknowledgement of Support
- What is BES?
- Search or Browse BES Publications
- More BES Publications
- BES Annual Reports
- BES Bulletin
- BES Brochure
- BES Library in Zotero
- BES Graduate Student Summaries
- Ecoscape - Irene Guida
- Environmental Stewardship in Baltimore - Michelle Romolini
- Greenroof assessment for stormwater management - Olyssa Starry
- How do humans alter the ecology and evolution of urban plant populations? - Anna Johnson
- The Role of Nonprofit Environmental NGOs in Urban Community Forestry: Case Study Comparison of Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Maryland - Meghan Rodier
- BES Meeting Abstracts
- 1999 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2000 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2001 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2002 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2003 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2004 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2005 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2006 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2007 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2008 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2009 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2010 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2011 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2012 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2013 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2014 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 2015 BES Meeting Abstracts
- 'One-Pagers'
- Videos
- BES Annual Reports
- Baltimore Ecosystem Study Activities, Findings, and Contributions for 2013
- BES Interpretive Sign at Gwynn's Falls Trailhead
- BES Photograph Gallery on SmugMug
- BES Virtual Tour
- Google Earth with BES Spatial Data
- Graduate Student Interviews
- Human Ecosystem Framework
- Long-Term Ecological Research Renewal Proposal, 2010
- "One Pagers" - Printable documents for the public
- Selected BES Posters
- Selected BES Presentations
- Urban Lexicon
The Baltimore Ecosystem Study (BES) seeks to
- Pursue excellence in social-ecological research in an urban system;
- Maintain positive engagement with communities, environmental institutions, and government agencies;
- Educate and inform the public, students, and organizations that have need of scientific knowledge; and
- Assemble and nurture a diverse and inclusive community of researchers, educators, and participants.
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This research was supported by funding from the NSF Long-term Ecological Research (LTER) Program. This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. DEB-1027188. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.