Mitigation Solutions USA, LLC
MSUSA
Tag: #mitigationbanking
Credit Release Announcement – Daisetta Swamp Mitigation Bank, located in Liberty County, Texas, has received a credit release on July 30, 2021.
Mitigation Solutions USA
MSUSA
NMEBC was a HUGE SUCCESS
MSUSA considers NMEBC 2021 a HUGE SUCCESS. Thanks to everyone that helped make this conference a hit.
We can help you.
Let us help you with your next environmental project. #msusa #BankOnUs www.msusa.com @MitigationUSA
Lasting Connections – Bank On Us
MSUSA is excited to be a sponsor and attend the @NMEBConference in Raleigh, NC. We look forward to seeing our environmental colleagues and continue to make lasting connections. Let us know how MSUSA can help you satisfy your mitigation needs.
Check out the 4 types of environmental offset for wetlands.
Check out the four types of wetland environmental offsets/impacts. Not all ecological restoration methods serve the same purpose; or are created in quite the same way. All development is tailored to that particular site’s ecosystem.
Did you know? – Long term drought
Long-term drought compromises trees, reducing their resistance to various insects and diseases. Lack of adequate soil moisture can cause trees, specifically hardwoods, such as oaks to “shut down” or go dormant early in an effort to conserve water uptake and movement of nutrients.
Texas Eminent Domain
Texas could give landowners more say in eminent domain negotiations under bill sent to Greg Abbott’s desk. @MitigationUSA https://www.texastribune.org/…/05/27/texas-eminent-domain/
Water Pollution
During the 20th century, water pollution became a real threat to general welfare and domestic tranquility for U.S. citizens. To address this threat, Congress, acting on the will of the people, enacted legislation that now functions through federally promulgated rules and regulations to conserve our country’s waters that are so vital to our well-being. This legislation prevents destruction of the nation’s waters–protecting an essential necessity of life itself and retaining the value of a vital component of the national economy.
Hurricane Season
The federal government expects another active Atlantic hurricane season in 2021, with as many as 10 hurricanes forming. The season began June 1 and runs through Nov. 30. An average season typically spawns seven hurricanes and peaks in August and September.
Credit Release Announcement – Fall-Off Creek Mitigation Bank, located in Coryell County, Texas, has received a credit release on June 1, 2021.
We can help you.
Lost Creek Brake
Permittee Responsible Mitigation
For areas outside an approved mitigation bank service area, permittee-responsible mitigation is undertaken to provide compensatory mitigation. Just like a mitigation bank, PRM success requires resource restoration, establishment, enhancement and/or preservation. MSUSA has a number of PRM-ready mitigation sites in Arkansas, Oklahoma and along the Texas Coast to offset impacts associated with your project.
How is a site selected for the creation of a mitigation bank?
While there are a number of criteria for a bank, the main consideration is the ecological suitability for a site to achieve the desired aquatic resources and function. www.msusa.com @MitigationUSA
16th Annual Endangered Species Day
MSUSA would like to recognize the 16th Annual Endangered Species Day. On the third Friday in May, people around the world participate in Endangered Species Day by celebrating, learning about and taking action to protect threatened and endangered species. www.msusa.com
What is the state of our environment and climate?
All restoration projects are different.
All restoration projects have different approaches and processes, but the final goals are centered around: revegetation, habitat enhancement, remediation, and mitigation. www.msusa.com
What does mitigation banking actually mean?
Mitigation banking is the restoration, preservation, creation or enhancement of wetlands and streams for the purpose of compensation for future unavoidable resource impacts. #msusa #mitigationusa www.msusa.com
Why is ecological restoration good for the nations waters?
Ecological restoration maintains and restores the chemical, physical and biological integrity of the nations waters. Mitigation banking is an effective way to achieve this mission. #wetlands #ecology #msusa #mitigationusa www.msusa.com
Do all ecological restoration methods serve the same purpose?
Not all ecological restoration methods serve the same purpose–or are created in the same way. All development is tailored to the landscape’s unique ecosystem. #msusa #mitigationusa www.msusa.com
MSUSA has you covered.
Reach out to us today for your mitigation needs. #msusa #mitigationusa www.msusa.com
Do you know when the first mitigation bank was established?
The first mitigation bank was established 38 years ago in 1983. By 2021, there are over 2,300-approved bank sites and another 546-pending approval across the country according to the RIBITS database. Learn more interesting facts about mitigation banking at https://lnkd.in/d4zwtZM #wetlands #streams #msusa #mitigationusa
May is American Wetlands Month…
American Wetlands Month is a time when the EPA and our partner federal, state, tribal, local, non-profit, and private sector organizations celebrate the vital importance of wetlands to our Nation’s ecological, economic, and social health. Wetlands help improve water quality and supply, reduce flooding and provide critical habitat for plants, fish, and wildlife. #msusa #mitigationusa #wetlands Mitigation Solutions USA www.msusa.com
Did you know?
Did you know that for every acre of wetland impacted by a development project, 1.5X the ecological value is created? And that means improved water quality, better flood control and more ecological productivity protected in perpetuity. #msusa #mitigationusa #wetlands www.msusa.com
What are Streams?
A stream is a body of water with surface water flowing within the bed and banks of a channel. The flow of a stream is controlled by three inputs – surface water, subsurface water, and groundwater. The surface and subsurface water are highly variable between periods of rainfall.
https://www.msusa.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Video-What-are-streams-2_Page_2-scaled.jpg
What is a mitigation bank?
What is a Mitigation Bank? A mitigation bank is privately or publicly owned land managed for its natural resource values. In exchange for permanently protecting the land, the bank operator is allowed to sell credits to developers who need to satisfy permitting requirements for compensating environmental impacts of development projects. www.msusa.com #msusa #mitigationusa
Earth Day
MSUSA would like to recognize Earth Day. First held on April 22, 1970, Earth Day is an annual event to demonstrate support for environmental protection. #msusa #mitigationusa msusa.com
Bank Highlight: Straus Medina
Straus Medina Mitigation Bank is available to offset projects within the USACE Fort Worth District. Stream credits are available. #msusa #mitigationusa ow.ly/ZVTB50ErIiR
Wetlands provide balance to the earth’s ecology.
Wetlands and streams are protected in large part because they are nature’s means of helping filter our water. Wetlands provide balance to the earth’s ecology. #wetlands #streams #mitigationusa #msusa msusa.com
Bank Highlight: Hartsugg Creek
Hartsugg Creek Mitigation Bank is available to offset projects within the USACE Little Rock District. Stream credits are available.
https://www.msusa.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/MSUSA-AR-B-1-Hartsugg-Creek-data-sheet.pdf
Bank Highlight: Dutch Creek
Dutch Creek Mitigation Bank is available to offset projects within the USACE Little Rock District. Wetland and stream credits are available.
https://www.msusa.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/MSUSA-AR-B-1-Dutch-Creek-data-sheet.pdf
Bank Highlight: Davis Creek
Davis Creek Mitigation Bank is available to offset projects within the USACE Little Rock District. Wetland and stream credits are available.
https://www.msusa.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/MSUSA-AR-B-1-Davis-Creek-data-sheet.pdf
Employees, we appreciate you!
What is MSUSA up to today?
MSUSA is excited to participate in the Environmental Federation of Oklahoma’s Technical Transfer Seminar, “Navigating Wildlife and Natural Resource in the Sooner State”
Bank Highlight: Keystone
Keystone Mitigation Bank is available to offset projects in the Middle Sabine, Upper Sabine, Lake Fork, & the Toledo Bend Reservoir HUC’s. Temporary & permanent wetland credits are available. Wetlands are Mother Nature’s Water Filter.
https://www.msusa.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/MSUSA-TX-Keystone-data-sheet.pdf
2021 NMEBC Conference in Raleigh, NC – Join Us
Mitigation Solutions USA, LLC is pleased to support NMEBC – a powerful independent and balanced forum that is well-known as a “must attend event” for those involved in ecosystem banking and related markets, drawing key decision-makers and leaders from business (clients, providers, lawyers, consultants and investors), government (local, state, tribal and federal), nonprofits, landowners and universities. @nmebc #nmebc #msusa #mitigationsolutions #mitigationusa
Keep up with MSUSA
Are you interested in keeping up with MSUSA and all the exciting things we are working on? Stay tuned as we have a big year planned.
Open for Business February 2021 Snow-mageddon
MSUSA hopes all of our clients and supporters are okay during the latest winter storms. Although Texas has been declared a state of emergency, MSUSA is available for your mitigation needs. Let us know how we can help.
Bank Highlight: Bushneck Bayou
Bushneck Bayou Mitigation Bank has wetland credits available for your project offsets within the Lower Sabine, Middle Sabine, & the Toledo Bend Reservoir HUCs.
https://www.msusa.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/MSUSA-LA-Bushneck-Bayou-data-sheet.pdf
World Wetlands Day – February 2
Wetlands are land areas that are saturated or flooded with water either permanently or seasonally. Inland wetlands include marshes, ponds, lakes, fens, rivers, floodplains, and swamps. Coastal wetlands include saltwater marshes, estuaries, mangroves, lagoons and even coral reefs.
Keeping Texas’ Projects Moving Forward
We’ve developed mitigation banks across Texas to offset environmental impacts of critical infrastructure projects that keep our economy moving forward. #msusa #mitigationusa #mitigation #Texas #wetlands #streams
Solid History in Navigating the Mitigation Process
MSUSA has a solid history of navigating the mitigation process. #msusa #mitigationusa #environmental #mitigation #wetlands #streams #species
New Year for Success
Another year of success and happiness has passed. With every new year, comes greater challenges and obstacles. Let MSUSA steward you through your projects hurdles. #msusa #mitigationusa #environment #wetlands #streams #species
Happy New Year
MSUSA would like to wish everyone a Happy New Year. #msusa #mitigationusa #2021
Mitigation Solutions USA wishes you a wonderful Holiday Season.
MSUSA
Happy Holidays from everyone here at MSUSA. Wishing you peace and joy throughout the holiday season. #msusa #christmas #holidays
Whether you need help purchasing mitigation credits for an upcoming project, selling your credits for maximum ROI or developing a Permittee-Responsible Mitigation (PRM) project we’re the name to count on every time. #msusa #environment
Mitigation Solutions USA
MSUSA
Credit Release Announcement – Murvaul Creek Mitigation Bank, located in Panola County, Texas, has received a credit release on October 1, 2020.
Mitigation Solutions USA
MSUSA
We are Open
MSUSA would like you to know that we are open for business through this difficult time in our nation as we deal with the COVID-19 pandemic head-on as a nation. We are prepared to support your business-critical projects.
World Wetlands Day, February 2
World Wetlands Day is celebrated internationally each year on 2 February. It marks the anniversary of the signing of the Convention on Wetlands of International Importance (Ramsar Convention) in Ramsar, Iran, on 2 February 1971.
Established to raise awareness about the value of wetlands for humanity and the planet, WWD was celebrated for the first time in 1997 and has grown since then. Each year, government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and groups of citizens at all levels of the community have taken advantage of the opportunity to undertake actions aimed at raising public awareness of wetland values and benefits such as conservation. Some of these benefits include: biologically diverse ecosystems that provide habitat for many species, serve as buffers on the coast against storms and flooding, and naturally filter water by breaking down or transforming harmful pollutants.