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Project ECMAScript program Hydrological modeling for flow-ecology science in the Southeastern United States
by Web Editor — published Dec 16, 2013 — last modified Jun 04, 2015 04:00 PM
Stream flows are essential for maintaining healthy aquatic ecosystems and for supporting human water supply needs. Integrated modeling approaches assessing the impact of changes in climate, land use, and water withdrawals on stream flows and the subsequent impact of changes in flow regime on aquatic biota at multiple spatial scales are necessary to insure an adequate supply of water for humans and healthy river ecosystems. The combined application of simple, large scale models with more complex, high resolution models has the potential to provide for more robust climate change impact studies, which focus on maintaining a better balance between the availability of water to support aquatic assemblages while conserving water for long-term human needs than using either approach in isolation.
Located in Research
Project ECMAScript program Connectivity for Climate Change in the Southeastern United States
by Web Editor — published Dec 16, 2013 — last modified Jun 04, 2015 03:56 PM
Climate change is already affecting biodiversity, changing the dates when birds arrive to breed and when flowers bloom in spring, and shifting the ranges of species as they move to cooler places. One problem for wildlife as their ranges shift is that their path is often impeded – their habitats have become fragmented by agriculture and urbanization, presenting barriers to their migration. Because of this, the most common recommended strategy to protect wildlife as climate changes is to connect their habitats, providing them safe passage. There are great challenges to implementing this strategy in the southeastern U.S., however, because most intervening lands between habitat patches are held in private ownership. We will combine data on key wildlife species and their habitats throughout the southeastern U.S. with new computer modeling technologies that allow us to identify key connections that will be robust to regional and global changes in climate and land use.
Located in Research
Project chemical/x-pdb Regional Glade Conservation Assessment
by Web Editor — published May 19, 2014 — last modified Aug 22, 2014 10:10 AM — filed under: , ,
Glades and glade-woodland complexes are natural communities which provide high-quality habitat for several priority bird species including the Prairie Warbler, Blue-winged Warbler, Field Sparrow, Northern Bobwhite, Eastern Wood-Pewee. We also recognize the importance of glade complexes to other flora and fauna species of conservation concern.
Located in Research
File Troff document Sign in Sheet
by Web Editor — published Jul 18, 2019 — last modified Aug 16, 2019 10:23 PM
Sign in Sheet 7_18_2019
About the Landscape Partnership
by Web Editor — published Mar 28, 2018 — last modified Sep 08, 2023 03:22 PM
A Landscape-scale Conservation Approach
About the Working Lands for Wildlife
by Web Editor — published Jun 01, 2018 — last modified Apr 01, 2024 06:26 PM
WLFW Landscapes and Wildlife
by Web Editor — published Jan 27, 2018 — last modified Mar 02, 2025 05:00 PM
In 2021-2022, a multi-state, areawide planning team produced the first biome-scale frameworks for wildlife conservation in the Great Plains grasslands, western sagebrush country, and for the Central and Eastern grasslands and savannas within 25 states in the northern bobwhite range. These frameworks for conservation action capture the science documenting the threats to biomes and the wildlife that are part of them, the conservation actions that NRCS can support to address these threats and benefit producers, and the NRCS goals for implementing these actions over time.
Grasslands and Savannas
by Web Editor — published Apr 11, 2023 — last modified Apr 08, 2025 12:16 AM
About
by Web Editor — published Apr 11, 2023 — last modified Apr 24, 2023 01:05 PM
Workspace
by Web Editor — published Apr 11, 2023 — last modified Jun 25, 2023 09:12 PM