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Coastal Resiliency
by Web Editor — published Jul 10, 2020 — filed under: , , , ,
Coastal resilience is an increasingly important topic as impacts from climate change such as accelerated sea level rise and enhanced storm intensity gain prominence. The Disaster Relief Appropriations Act of 2013, which was motivated by Hurricane Sandy related damage, supported many projects throughout the affected region, including the projects found in the following pages.
Located in Resources
Conservation Cooridor Digest
by Matthew Cimitile — published Aug 15, 2013 — last modified Nov 17, 2019 04:59 PM — filed under:
Monthly information on management, science, and climate change from Conservation Cooridor, an organization that provides up-to-date findings from science that will inform applied conservation. Conservation Cooridor also highlights new innovations in applied conservation, with the goal of guiding the direction of applied science toward management needs.
Located in News & Announcements / WLFW Newsletters / Conservation Corridor Newsletters
Conservation in a Changing Climate - Website
by Web Editor — published Mar 23, 2012 — last modified Sep 28, 2012 04:24 PM — filed under: ,
The success of future conservation efforts will depend upon our abilities to understand and predict ecosystem changes and take action to help species adjust to a changing climate.
Located in Resources / General Resources Holdings
Cumberland - Southern Appalachian Climate Change Vulnerability Species Assessments
by Web Editor — published Oct 21, 2015 — last modified Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
These results are a compilation of climate change vulnerability assessments in the southeastern portion of the LCC, covering the area from southern West Virginia, south to Alabama, west to eastern Kentucky and Tennessee. Hyperlinks to additional information are separated into two additional spreadsheets, one for aquatic and subterranean, and another for terrestrial species.
Located in Projects / … / Assessing Vulnerability of Species and Habitats to Large-scale Impacts / Vulnerability Assessment Foundational Data by Subregion
File ECMAScript program Enhancing the Climate Resilience of America’s Natural Resources
by COUNCIL ON CLIMATE PREPAREDNESS AND RESILIENCE — published Oct 09, 2014 — filed under: , , , ,
The President's Climate and Natural Resources Priority Agenda is the result of an interagency process to inventory and assess current policies, programs, and regulations related to climate change adaptation. The Agenda builds upon the robust climate change adaptation work already accomplished by Federal agencies and identifies significant actions moving forward. It specifically mentions how Federal agencies working to address ecosystem management issues through LCCs and other multi-stakeholder bodies will work with partners to select flagship geographic regions for which they will identify priority areas for conservation, restoration, or other investments to build resilience in vulnerable regions, enhance carbon storage capacity, and support management needs. Within 24 months, these agencies and their partners will have identified and mapped the initial list of priority areas within each of the selected geographic landscapes or regions.
Located in Resources
Project Evaluating Effect of Climate Change on River Flows in the Clinch River Basin
by Matthew Cimitile — published Aug 21, 2013 — last modified Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM — filed under: , , , ,
A new project by the U.S. Geological Survey is evaluating the potential cascading effects to river flows and quality aquatic habitat due to changes in climate within an ecologically important area of the Appalachian LCC. A greater understanding of likely flow changes within the Virginia portion of the Clinch River Basin will allow managers to better respond to alterations and degradation of physical habitat. Information and results from this study will also provide managers with methods to be applied throughout the Appalachian LCC region. (Photo by Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries)
Located in Research
File Troff document Fact Sheet: Riparian Restoration Decision Support Tool
by Matthew Cimitile — published Mar 17, 2014 — last modified Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM — filed under: , , , , , , ,
An innovative web-based tool - funded by the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative (LCC) and developed by researchers from the U.S. Forest Service and the University of Massachusetts - is allowing managers to rapidly identify high-priority riparian targets for restoration to make more resilient in preparation for changes in future climate. The Riparian Restoration Prioritization to Promote Climate Change Resilience (RPCCR) tool identifies vulnerable stream and riverbanks that lack tree cover and shade in coldwater stream habitats. By locating the best spots to plant trees in riparian zones, resource managers can provide shade that limits the amount of solar radiation heating the water and reduces the impacts from climate change. This well-established management strategy will benefit high-elevation, cold-water aquatic communities.
Located in Tools & Resources / Riparian Restoration Decision Support Tool
FHWA Sustainable Transport and Climate Change Newsletter
by Matthew Cimitile — published Mar 17, 2014 — last modified Nov 17, 2019 04:59 PM — filed under:
Prepared by the Office of Planning, Environment and Realty Federal Highway Administration.
Located in News & Events / Conservation Newsletters / U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration Office of Planning, Environment and Realty Newsletter
Video Fire and a Changing Climate - Fueling Collaboration
by Admin — published Dec 30, 2020 — last modified Apr 18, 2024 01:27 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
Webinar from the Fueling Collaboration Series. Jenifer Bunty (Consortium of Appalachian Fire Managers & Scientists/Clemson University) moderates a panel of fire professionals and climate change specialists. They discuss how to incorporate climate change predictions/models into forest and fire management and give updates on the latest fire science and climate change research.
Located in Training / Online Training Programs and Materials
Global Warming May Cause Higher Loss of Biodiversity Than Previously Thought
by Web Editor — published Mar 30, 2012 — filed under: ,
If global warming continues as expected, it is estimated that almost a third of all flora and fauna species worldwide could become extinct. Scientists from the Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre (Biodiversität und Klima Forschungszentrum, BiK-F) and the SENCKENBERG Gesellschaft für Naturkunde discovered that the proportion of actual biodiversity loss should quite clearly be revised upwards: by 2080, more than 80 % of genetic diversity within species may disappear in certain groups of organisms, according to researchers in the title story of the journal Nature Climate Change. The study is the first world-wide to quantify the loss of biological diversity on the basis of genetic diversity.
Located in Resources / General Resources Holdings