- People
- Working Here
-
-
A Career with an Impact
View Available Jobs »
-
Student Internship Opportunities
Learn More »
-
-
- Safety (EHS&S)
Creating a Culture of Safety
Our team is dedicated to empowering team members with safety leadership and promoting a safe, secure and environmentally- friendly work environment in all facets of our business.
- Landowners
Find Landowner Representative in my State
Explore making part of your land, a legacy of resiliency for future generations.
- Vendors
Fast-track your path to being a potential RES supplier.
VENDOR APPLICATION
- Working Here
- Capabilities
- Our Solutions
- Our Approach
What is “Active Stewardship”?
At RES, we don’t build sites and walk away. We design them to thrive, and stick around until they do.
- Industries
- Videos
- Our Solutions
- Places
- Buy Credits
Buy Mitigation Credits
Impacts are sometimes unavoidable. For these situations, we offer ecological offsets in the form of mitigation credits.
- Find Projects
Find Projects
RES delivers resiliency, project by project. Understanding them is the best way to get to know us.
- Search States
Search by State
Keeping the ecological balance is an intensely local endeavor. See how we meet the challenge in your area.
- Nurseries
-
- Buy Credits
- About Us
- Who We Are
Restoration is part of the answer to creating a resilient world.
Learn more »
- Leadership Team
Meet our Leadership Team
- Acquisitions
We are growing the RES family.
We strengthen our team by bringing on respected teams of experts with local knowledge and experience, who share our vision of a resilient earth.
- News
RES in the News
Read the latest news about RES, our projects and our people.
- Who We Are
- Restoring at Scale
- Buy Credits
- Contact Us
Places > Mule Train Mitigation Bank
Mule Train Mitigation Bank
PROJECT SNAPSHOT
Project Type
Mitigation BankLocation
Tennessee | Sumner CountyService Area
Lower Cumberland-Old Hickory LakeProject Size
Habitat: 91.74 AC Streams: 20,662.19 LFSolution
Environmental Mitigation, Stream Mitigation, Wetland MitigationMule Train Mitigation Bank, named for mules trained onsite and relocated to support Grand Canyon tourism, embodies a commitment to preserving nature while fostering sustainable development. Over the past eight months, five construction crews from around RES crafted over 17,000 linear feet of stream channels, blending innovation with environmental stewardship.
The Mule Train Mitigation Bank project benefits the Gallatin ecosystem and surrounding communities. Through ecological restoration efforts, the project enhances biodiversity, promoting the health and resilience of the local ecosystem. Furthermore, by incorporating natural floodplain areas and improving water flow dynamics, the mitigation bank plays a crucial role in reducing flood risks and safeguarding nearby communities from potential disasters.