The Center for Urban Watershed Resilience, Inc. is a charitable, non-profit organization that works as an advocate and agent for the transformation of damaged and vulnerable sites into ecologically, economically, and socially viable amenities. Since 1999, we have encouraged solutions that integrate natural resource management and infrastructure development to create environmentally sustainable and economically prosperous communities based on principles of resilience. CUWR uses the expertise of board members and advisors as well as outside teaming partners to achieve the best possible outcome for projects, and is actively seeking new projects and partners improved resilience in the face of climate change. CUWR leverages its talents through partnerships with communities and public agencies seeking support for concrete problems. To deliver solutions, CUWR engages consultants and contractors selected for their expertise and commitment to sustainable innovation. Since 1999, CUWR has collaborated with leaders in the fields of ecological engineering and infrastructure resilience to bring principles of green infrastructure to communities through projects large and small. We welcome further collaborative relationships. As a nod to this remedy for decaying infrastructure and degraded environmental conditions, we pronounce our acronym "CURE" and do our best restore contaminated sites with ecologically sound planning, design, and investment principles. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to: Public Health (i.e., green infrastructure, pandemics and surface water contamination), Climate Resilience (i.e., improved awareness and preparedness, comprehensive planning and stakeholder-involved design, living shoreline measures, flood risk reduction with hard and green infrastructures), River and Coastal Corridors (i.e., riparian restoration, regional detention ponds, treatment wetlands, habitat enhancement), Site Repair (i.e., phytoremediation, renewable construction materials), Open Space (i.e., green space and greenways, recreation and natural science education, community gardens), and Policy & Compliance (natural resource zoning, stormwater utilities, decentralized wastewater treatment and reuse).