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File Troff document Q3 2013 Progress Report
by Web Editor — published Nov 25, 2013
Progress Report for 3rd Quarter, 2013
Located in Research / … / Quarterly Reports Folder / Q3 2013
File Summary of Q3 2013 TOT Review
by Web Editor — published Jan 06, 2014 — last modified Jan 06, 2014 10:27 AM — filed under: ,
Review from Technical Oversight Team of 3rd Quarter Report
Located in Research / … / Quarterly Reports Folder / Q3 2013
File Presentation of Review of Species and Habitat Selection for Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment Meeting on 1/14/14
by Web Editor — published Jan 17, 2014 — last modified Feb 18, 2014 12:50 PM — filed under: , , ,
On January 14, Lesley Sneddon of NatureServe presented this webinar to interested conservation and cooperative partners of the Appalachian LCC to present the process for the selection of the 50-75 species and 3-5 habitats proposed for assessment of climate change vulnerability. The selections were informed by the wealth of assessments already completed in all or part of the LCC region to date. The meeting generated good discussion on the process, species, habitats, and possible avenues for future research.
Located in Research / … / Workspace / Supporting Materials and Resources
File Species CCVA's Central Appalachian Subregion-1
by Web Editor — published Jul 12, 2015 — last modified Nov 19, 2015 09:16 PM
Spreadsheet Subset One
Located in Research / Species and Habitat Vulnerability Assessments of Appalachian Species and Habitats
File Summary of Q3 2013 TOT Review
by Web Editor — published Jan 06, 2014 — last modified Jan 06, 2014 10:42 AM — filed under: ,
Review by Technical Oversight Team of 3rd Quarter 2013 report
Located in Research / … / Quarterly Reports / Q3 2013
File Troff document Q3 2013 Progress Report
by Web Editor — published Nov 25, 2013 — filed under:
Progress Report for 3rd Quarter, 2013
Located in Research / … / Quarterly Reports Folder / Q3 2013 Reporting Materials and Reviews
Project application/x-troff-ms Critically evaluating existing methods and supporting a standardization of terrestrial and wetland habitat classification and mapping that includes characterization of climate sensitive systems
by Web Editor — published Nov 21, 2013 — last modified Jun 04, 2015 03:57 PM
This project coordinates with partners to provide a systematic comparison of existing habitat classification and mapping products within the footprint of the Northeast Climate Science Center (NECSC), a merged and improved map product as far as possible, an evaluation of habitats vulnerable to climate change within the region, and recommendations for needed improvement in habitat mapping products for the future.
Located in Research
Project ECMAScript program Assessing climate-sensitive ecosystems in the southeastern United States
by Web Editor — published Nov 21, 2013 — last modified Jun 04, 2015 03:43 PM — filed under:
The southeastern U.S. contains a unique diversity of ecosystems that provide important benefits, including habitat for wildlife and plants, water quality, and recreation opportunities. As climate changes, a better understanding of how our ecosystems will be affected is vital for identifying strategies to protect these ecosystems. While information on climate change affects exists for some ecosystems and some places, a synthesis of this information for key ecosystems across the entire Southeast will enable regional decision-makers, including the LCCs, to prioritize current efforts and plan future research and monitoring.
Located in Research
Project Characterization of spatial and temporal variability in fishes in response to climate change
by Web Editor — published Nov 21, 2013 — last modified Jun 04, 2015 03:52 PM
Predicting population responses to climate change requires an understanding of how population dynamics vary over space and time. For instance, a measured indicator may vary among repeated samples from a single site, from site to site within a lake, from lake to lake, and over time. Although variability has historically been viewed as an impediment to understanding population responses to ecological changes, the structure of variation can also be an important part of the response. In this project, we will build upon recently completed analyses of fish population data in the Great Lakes basin to help predict how spatial and temporal variation in fish populations may respond to climate change and other important drivers.
Located in Research
Project Bringing people, data, and models together - addressing impacts of climate change on stream temperature
by Web Editor — published Dec 16, 2013 — last modified Jun 04, 2015 03:47 PM
Few previous studies have focused on how climate change may impact headwater systems, despite the importance of these areas for aquatic refugia. The lack of these studies has resulted in the majority of climate impact assessments focusing on conservation of ecological systems at broad levels, and has not focused on turning results into useful and actionable information for managers on the ground. A critical and timely research question is: “What data and modeling frameworks are needed to provide scientists reliable, climate-informed, water temperature estimates for freshwater ecosystems that can assist watershed management decision making?” This research will answer this through two primary activities: 1) gathering and compiling existing stream temperature data within the DOI-Northeast region and subsequent deployment of data loggers to areas where additional data are needed, and 2) an intercomparison of state-of-the-art statistical and deterministic stream temperature models to evaluate their ability to replicate point stream temperature measurements and model scalability to non-gaged sites with the Northeast region.
Located in Research