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Events
 
Incorporating the Benefits of Natural and Working Lands in Conservation Planning
Katie Warnell, Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions at Duke University, gave this seminar March 22, 2022, as part of our Spring virtual science seminar series highlighting SE CASC funded projects supporting resource management actions across the Southeast.
Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center April 2022 Newsletter
Welcome to the Southeast CASC April 2022 Newsletter
Link to see all Feedback Responses
 
Beta Testers Summary Feedback 4-19-2022
Summary Data and Trends Illustrative Feedback
Beta Tester Responses
All Indiv Responses Data
Webinar- Course on Native Warm-Season Grass Forages and Grazing Management for Bobwhites Dec 1 - 2 2021
 
Feedback
How to suggest a change or addition and share your thoughts on using the tool.
Working Lands for Wildlife: Northern Bobwhite, Grasslands and Savannas Framework for Conservation Action Cover Image
Working Lands for Wildlife: Northern Bobwhite, Grasslands and Savannas Framework for Conservation Action Cover Image
Northern Bobwhite Project Boundaries 2022 Map
Northern Bobwhite Project Boundaries Map: Click to Expand
Background
 
SE FireMap Version 1.0 BETA Product Information
Learn more about the dataset development process, attribute descriptions, known issues, limitations, considerations, and references.
SE FireMap Version 1.0 BETA User Guide
Learn how to navigate the web map! This document offers a walkthrough with screenshots.
Laptop Mockup
Person working on a laptop with Gateway view
Literature Gateway
 
Do Review Papers on Bird–Vegetation Relationships Provide Actionable Information to Forest Managers in the Eastern United States?-Additional Information
Herein, we focus on a common problem of the science–practice interface in the context of forest wildlife habitat management. That is, are wildlife scientists providing information that is both relevant and specific enough to be actionable in real-world, evidence-based forest management contexts?
Do Review Papers on Bird–Vegetation Relationships Provide Actionable Information to Forest Managers in the Eastern United States?
Herein, we focus on a common problem of the science–practice interface in the context of forest wildlife habitat management. That is, are wildlife scientists providing information that is both relevant and specific enough to be actionable in real-world, evidence-based forest management contexts?
What evidence exists for landbird species-environment relationships in eastern temperate and boreal forests of North America? A systematic map protocol-Additional Information
In this systematic map, we propose to answer the review question: what evidence exists for bird species-environment relationships in eastern temperate and boreal forests of North America?
What evidence exists for landbird species-environment relationships in eastern temperate and boreal forests of North America? A systematic map protocol
In this systematic map, we propose to answer the review question: what evidence exists for bird species-environment relationships in eastern temperate and boreal forests of North America?
Resources