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Image Troff document Eastern_Brook_Trout
by Matthew Cimitile — last modified Aug 17, 2012 11:56 AM
The Eastern Brook Trout is the only native trout that inhabits the cold, clear streams of the eastern United States. It is the state fish in many eastern states and is a prized sport fish by anglers.
Located in Resources / Images
Image EBTJV Newsletter Image
by Matthew Cimitile — published Aug 23, 2013
Image for the EBTJV Newsletter
Located in Resources / … / Images / Newsletter Images
File PDF document EBTJV Summer Newsletter 2013
by Matthew Cimitile — published Aug 23, 2013 — last modified Aug 23, 2013 11:06 AM
Newsletter for Summer 2013
Located in News & Events
File Ecological Flows 2nd Quarter Report, 2013
by Matthew Cimitile — published Oct 04, 2013 — last modified Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM — filed under: ,
Report from Vendors of the Aquatic Ecologic Flows Project.
Located in Research / … / Quarterly Reports / Q2 2013
Image Ecological Flows Banner
by Matthew Cimitile — published Nov 07, 2012
Banner for Ecological Flows Work Group
Located in Resources / … / Images / Banners
Ecological Forestry Workshop for US Fish & Wildlife Service
by Matthew Cimitile — published Sep 07, 2012 — last modified Jan 21, 2013 10:34 AM — filed under: , ,
This is an extremely valuable workshop for anyone in any Service program working with forest conservation issues, especially involving Threatened and Endangered and migratory bird species.
Located in News & Events / Events
File PDF document EcoRegions.pdf
by Matthew Cimitile — published Nov 15, 2012
Located in Resources / General Resources Holdings / July Workshop 2012
File Ecosystem Services and Environmental Threats Scope of Work
by Matthew Cimitile — published Jul 15, 2014
The "Assessment and Inventory of Ecosystem Services and Environmental Threats" research project will deliver an inventory of existing ecosystem services assessments, products, and decision-support or visualization tools conducted within the Appalachian LCC boundary. The inventory will document and assess the classification, methodology used, describe priority ecosystem services and how they were identified, and provide economic valuations if available. Research will also involve a regional survey and workshops within our boundary to assemble a list of high priority economic goods and services and non‐monetized values and benefits that are dependent on Appalachia’s natural assets while identifying the associated resource that support these services and benefits (such as intact forests, clean rivers, etc.). Finally a geo‐referenced assessment of the location of key ecosystem services that are linked to specific priority economic products or uses will be developed. This will include assembling datasets and generating visualization-base maps that depict relevant natural assets and identify locations of key products and issues. This information would then be used to produce a spatial interpretation of areas within Appalachia that serve critical social and environmental functions, as well as identify those that are highly vulnerable to losses associated with key ecosystem stressors.
Located in Research / Ecosystem Benefits and Environmental Threats
File chemical/x-pdb Ecosystem Services and Threats Assessment
by Matthew Cimitile — published Mar 11, 2013 — last modified Jul 15, 2014 12:34 PM
Knowing which ecosystem services are provided and who benefits from these services will allow resource managers, scientists, industries, and the public to explore new institutional, market, and policies to encourage protection of and investments in these resources. Objectives of this project are to 1) link the environmental and economic values of the region’s natural assets in a way that establishes a common language for resource managers, scientists, industry, local government and the public to substantively engage in landscape-level conservation planning and 2) to explore different development or management strategies and examine trade-offs to support improved and informed decision-making. A first step in determining the cumulative effects of stressors on Appalachian ecosystem integrity, functionality, and endemic or trust species, is having access to and appreciation of existing knowledge and data. A comprehensive status assessment will be conducted of pre-existing or ongoing work that could contribute to better understanding of individual or cumulative impacts, and further design of a landscape-scale assessment of environmental threats for the Appalachian LCC-defined landscape. The assessment will: (1) summarize existing threat assessment efforts of major stressors—including measures of ecosystems integrity, function, or sustainability, and identification of endemic species or trust species, (2) identify knowledge gaps and/or limitations to existing tools, methodology, and approaches, and (3) through a critical analysis and consultation based on expert-opinion, identify a framework and propose a process to facilitate the AppLCC systematically moving forward on a comprehensive threats assessment.
Located in Research / Ecosystem Benefits and Environmental Threats
Person Troff document (with manpage macros) Edelman, Andrew
by Matthew Cimitile — published Oct 08, 2013 — last modified Jan 23, 2014 11:17 AM
Located in Expertise Search