Restoration Ecology fosters the exchange of ideas among the many disciplines involved in the process of ecological restoration. Addressing global concerns and communicating them to the international scientific community, the journal is at the forefront of a vital new direction in science and ecology. Original papers describe experimental, observational, and theoretical studies on terrestrial, marine, and freshwater systems, and are considered without taxonomic bias.

Ecological Restoration is a quarterly publication that provides a forum for people interested in all aspects of ecological restoration. Supported by the University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum and edited by members of its staff, Ecological Restoration offers original feature articles, short notes, and book reviews as well as abstracts of related work from other environmental and ecological publications. In addition to coverage of the technical and scientific aspects of ecological restoration, Ecological Restoration publishes original articles about ecological restoration and its implications for reestablishing the link between post-modern humans and the environment.

Ecological Management and Restoration aims to bridge the gap between the ecologist's perspective and field manager's experience. Publishing peer-reviewed articles, technical reports, news items, reviews and letters on the science and practice of ecosystem restoration and management, this innovative journal combines a highly readable style with scientifically credible material. Ecological Management and Restoration answers the growing need among land managers for reliable, relevant information and acknowledges the need for two-way communication in devising new hypotheses, sound experimentation, effective treatments and reliable monitoring.

Conservation is a sophisticated, readable, and utterly practical magazine for people who are serious about conservation—managers, policymakers, researchers, students, advocates, and funders. Conservation in Practice is supported by some of the most influential organizations in the field. The Society for Conservation Biology along with these partners has invested in this unique magazine to create a forum for frank conversations—one that goes beyond the boundaries of individual organizations and disciplines.

Ecological Applications is a publication of the Ecological Society of America. It contains ecological research and discussion papers that develop the basic scientific principles on which environmental decision-making should rest, and those that discuss the application of ecological concepts to environmental problem solving, policy, and management.

Ecological Economics is concerned with extending and integrating the study and management of "nature's household" (ecology) and "humankind's household" (economics). This integration is necessary because conceptual and professional isolation have led to economic and environmental policies which are mutually destructive rather than reinforcing in the long term.

Ecological Engineering (The Journal of Ecosystem Restoration) is meant for ecologists who, because of their research interests or occupation, are involved in designing, monitoring, or constructing ecosystems. It is meant to serve as a bridge between ecologists and engineers, as ecotechnology is not wholly defined by either field - a multidisciplinary approach to practical problems and opportunities.

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Old Fields (2007), edited by Cramer and Hobbs, brings together leading experts from around the world to synthesize past and current work on old fields, providing an up-to-date perspective on the ecological dynamics of abandoned land.

Ecological Restoration (2007), by Clewell and Aronson, offers for the first time a unified vision of ecological restoration as a field of study, one that clearly states the discipline’s precepts and emphasizes issues of importance to those involved at all levels.

Restoring Natural Capital: Science, Business, and Practice (2007), edited by Aronson, Milton, and Blignaut, considers the costs and benefits of repairing ecosystem goods and services in natural and socio-ecological systems.

A Guide for Desert and Dryland Restoration (2007), by Bainbridge, outlines the processes and procedures needed to evaluate, plan, implement, and monitor desert restoration projects.

Restoring the Pacific Northwest (2006), edited by Apostol and Sinclair, gathers and presents the best examples of state-of-the-art restoration techniques and projects - an invaluable reference for practitioners across North America and around the world.

Foundations of Restoration Ecology (2006), edited by Falk et al, looks at the levels of biological organization, critical concepts in ecological research, and restoration ecology research in context.

Assembly Rules and Restoration Ecology (2004), edited by Temperton et al, combines theoretical and practical aspects of restoration in a vital compendium of information and ideas.

Great Basin Riparian Ecosystems (2004), edited by Chambers and Miller, addresses restoration over a variety of scales and integrates work from multiple disciplines, including riparian ecology, paleoecology, geomorphology, and hydrology.

Ex Situ Plant Conservation (2004), edited by Guerrant et al, is the first book to address integrated plant conservation strategies and to examine the scientific, technical, and strategic bases of the ex situ approach.

The Ecological Restoration of Southwest Ponderosa Pine Forests (2003), edited by Friederici, brings together practitioners and thinkers from a variety of fields to synthesize what is known about ecological restoration in ponderosa pine forests.

Wildlife Restoration (2002), by Morrison, links restoration ecology and wildlife management in an accessible and comprehensive guide to restoring wildlife and the habitats upon which they depend.

The Historical Ecology Handbook (2001), edited by Egan and Howell, makes essential connections between past and future ecosystems, bringing together leading experts to offer a much-needed introduction to the field of historical ecology.

The Tallgrass Restoration Handbook for Prairies, Savannas, and Woodlands (1997), edited by Packard and Mutel, is a hands-on manual that provides a detailed account of what has been learned about the art and science of prairie restoration.

Restoring Diversity: Strategies for Reintroduction of Endangered Plants (1996) edited by Falk et al, is a pathbreaking work that not only unifies concepts in the field of restoration, but also fills significant technical and policy gaps.