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National Fish, Wildlife, & Plants Climate Adaptation Strategy
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by
National Fish, Wildlife, and Plants Climate
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published
Mar 28, 2013
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filed under:
Habitat,
Climate Change,
Conservation,
Science and Research Products,
Scientific Publications,
Report,
Ecosystems
The purpose of the National Fish, Wildlife and Plants Climate Adaptation Strategy is to inspire and enable natural resource administrators, elected officials, and other decision makers to take action to adapt to a changing climate. Adaptation actions are vital to sustaining the nation’s ecosystems and natural resources — as well as the human uses and values that the natural world provides.
Located in
Resources
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General Resources Holdings
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Pennsylvania Energy Impacts Assessment
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by
Nels Johnson
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published
Dec 12, 2014
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last modified
Jul 23, 2015 03:11 PM
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filed under:
Report,
Energy,
Energy Forecast
In 2010, TNC scientists focused on projections of how new energy development could impact natural habitats in Pennsylvania to shape strategies that avoid or minimize those impacts.
Located in
Tools & Resources
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Assessing Future Energy Development
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Putting the Nation on a Path for Climate Resilience and Preparedness: NOAA's Information and Expertise
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by
NOAA
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published
Apr 15, 2014
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filed under:
Report,
Climate Change,
Resilience,
Climate Adaptation,
Database
Information seekers can turn to NOAA personnel on the ground to access and apply available information to specific questions and needs. NOAA provides a wide range of climate information through monthly, seasonal and decade forecasts and data tailored to the specific needs of different sectors. NOAA uses this same information to take direct action to increase the resilience and facilitate adaptation of the nation’s valuable marine and coastal resources and the people that depend on them.
Located in
Resources
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Report: Riparian Prioritization and Status Assessment for Climate Change Resilience of Coldwater Stream Habitats within the Appalachian and Northeastern Regions
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by
RPCCR Research Team
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published
Nov 03, 2014
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last modified
Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM
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filed under:
Report,
Aquatic,
Riparian Restoration,
Riparian Habitat Restoration,
Research
Among a host of other critical ecosystem functions, intact riparian forests can help to reduce vulnerability of coldwater stream habitats to warming regional temperatures. Restoring and conserving these forests can therefore be an important part of regional and landscape-scale conservation plans, but managers need science and decision-support tools to help determine when these actions will be most effective. To help fill this need, we developed the Riparian Prioritization for Climate Change Resilience (RPCCR) web-based decision support tool to quickly and easily identify, based on current riparian cover and predicted vulnerability to air temperature warming, sites that are priority candidates for riparian restoration and conservation.
Located in
Tools & Resources
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Riparian Restoration Decision Support Tool
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Shale Gas, Wind and Water: Assessing the Potential Cumulative Impacts of Energy Development on Ecosystem Services within the Marcellus Play
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by
Evans JS, Kiesecker
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published
Dec 12, 2014
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last modified
Jul 23, 2015 03:11 PM
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filed under:
Report,
Energy,
Energy Forecast
A Nature Conservancy study funded by the Robertson Foundation and published by the open-access Public Library of Science (PLoS) in January 2014, assessed potential impacts of future energy development on water resources in the Marcellus play region.
Located in
Tools & Resources
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Assessing Future Energy Development
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Stream Impacts from Water Withdrawals Phase 1 Report
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by
William Fisher, Jason Taylor, Maya Weltman-Fahs
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published
Oct 07, 2013
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last modified
Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM
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filed under:
Models,
Report,
Aquatic,
Ecological Flows
The 1st phase of this research project involved reviewing existing tools and gathering available data within the project area on hydrologic and ecological flow model(s) that would be suitable for the region.
Located in
Projects
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Science Investments
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Stream Impacts from Water Withdrawals in the Marcellus Shale Region
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Structural and Functional Loss in Restored Wetland Ecosystems
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by
Web Editor
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published
Mar 24, 2012
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filed under:
Report,
Climate Change
Wetlands, which include tropical mangroves and boreal
peatlands, are among the most valuable ecosystems in the
world because they provide critical ecosystem goods and
services, such as carbon storage, biodiversity conservation,
fish production, water purification, and erosion control. As
global change accelerates the loss of wetlands, attempts
are increasing to restore this fragile habitat and its
associated functioning. There has been no global evaluation,
however, of how effective such restoration efforts
have been. Here, we present a meta-analysis of the
biological structure (driven mostly by plant communities)
and biogeochemical functioning (driven primarily by the
storage of carbon in wetland soils) of 621 wetland sites.
Located in
Resources
/
General Resources Holdings