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Karst
by Jean Brennan — published Dec 21, 2012 — last modified Dec 21, 2012 02:40 PM
Located in Cooperative / Our Plan / Section 1: Biodiversity and Conservation Challenges Across the Appalachian Region
Kentucky Water Science Center (KY WSC)
by Jean Brennan — published Dec 21, 2012 — last modified Apr 08, 2013 04:55 PM
Located in Cooperative / Our Plan / Section 2: Science Capacity within the Appalachian Community Federal Departments/Agencies
Key Findings & Management Recommendations
by Jean Brennan — published Oct 13, 2015 — last modified Jun 21, 2016 10:22 AM
The Appalachian LCC-funded study is the first region-wide assessment to document “flow-ecology” relationships – showing connections between observed impacts under current water withdrawal standards (based on daily water gauge data collected over the last 15 years and fish surveys) and the decline in freshwater fish communities.
Located in Projects / Science Investments / Stream Impacts from Water Withdrawals in the Marcellus Shale Region
Land Use in the Appalachians
by Jean Brennan — published Dec 21, 2012 — last modified Dec 21, 2012 02:41 PM
Located in Cooperative / Our Plan / Section 1: Biodiversity and Conservation Challenges Across the Appalachian Region
File ECMAScript program Landscape-scale conservation design across biotic realms: sequential integration of aquatic and terrestrial landscapes.
by Jean Brennan — published Dec 11, 2017
2017. Scientific Reports Related to this Collaboration with Clemson University. Paul B. Leonard, Robert F. Baldwin & R. Daniel Hanks.
Located in NatureScape Resource Materials / Scientific Reports Related to Collaboration with Clemson University
File ECMAScript program Landscape-scale conservation design across biotic realms - sequential integration of aquatic and terrestrial landscapes
by Jean Brennan — published Dec 04, 2017
Systematic conservation planning has been used extensively throughout the world to identify important areas for maintaining biodiversity and functional ecosystems, and is well suited to address large-scale biodiversity conservation challenges of the twenty-first century. Systematic planning is necessary to bridge implementation, scale, and data gaps in a collaborative effort that recognizes competing land uses. Here, we developed a conservation planning process to identify and unify conservation priorities around the central and southern Appalachian Mountains as part of the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative (App LCC). Through a participatory framework and sequential, cross-realm integration in spatial optimization modeling we highlight lands and waters that together achieve joint conservation goals from LCC partners for the least cost. This process was driven by a synthesis of 26 multi-scaled conservation targets and optimized for simultaneous representation inside the program Marxan to account for roughly 25% of the LCC geography. We identify five conservation design elements covering critical ecological processes and patterns including interconnected regions as well as the broad landscapes between them. Elements were then subjected to a cumulative threats index for possible prioritization. The evaluation of these elements supports.
Located in Our Community / Workshops
File Landscape-scale conservation design across biotic realms - sequential integration of aquatic and terrestrial landscapes
by Jean Brennan — published Nov 18, 2017
Systematic conservation planning has been used extensively throughout the world to identify important areas for maintaining biodiversity and functional ecosystems, and is well suited to address large-scale biodiversity conservation challenges of the twenty-first century. Systematic planning is necessary to bridge implementation, scale, and data gaps in a collaborative effort that recognizes competing land uses. Here, we developed a conservation planning process to identify and unify conservation priorities around the central and southern Appalachian Mountains as part of the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative (App LCC). Through a participatory framework and sequential, cross-realm integration in spatial optimization modeling we highlight lands and waters that together achieve joint conservation goals from LCC partners for the least cost. This process was driven by a synthesis of 26 multi-scaled conservation targets and optimized for simultaneous representation inside the program Marxan to account for roughly 25% of the LCC geography. We identify five conservation design elements covering critical ecological processes and patterns including interconnected regions as well as the broad landscapes between them. Elements were then subjected to a cumulative threats index for possible prioritization. The evaluation of these elements supports
Located in Our Community / Workshops
LCC Coordinators Lessons Learned
by Jean Brennan — published Dec 15, 2017 — last modified Mar 30, 2018 07:15 PM
This is a work group to capture the "lessons learned" from the 5-8 year life span of the DOI LCCs.
Located in Our Community
File LCC Fact Sheet - Northeast Region
by Jean Brennan — published Feb 01, 2012 — last modified Dec 18, 2012 05:38 PM
General LCC Fact Sheet prepared by the FWS Northeast Regional Office.
Located in SC Communications Work Group / Resources / Communication-related Content
File application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.presentation LCC ideas.pptx
by Jean Brennan — published Dec 15, 2017
slides Yvette put together in Denver - the purpose of that was to help us organize our thoughts at that meeting and to help understand some context of where we've been to examine where we are going. It was not vetted so please keep in mind ...but it if helps jog some thinking, great.
Located in Our Community / Lessons Learned Resource Folder