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About The Partnership
by Web Editor — published Jan 28, 2018 — last modified May 19, 2019 03:29 PM
Tennessee River Basin
by Web Editor — published Jan 27, 2018 — last modified Jan 28, 2018 10:41 PM
Across the Tennessee River Basin is a collaboration within the Appalachian LCC bringing together multiple agencies and stakeholders in a joint effort to plan and deliver landscape conservation actions to protect one of the most diverse areas for aquatic species in North America.
Located in Region-Based
Upper Tennessee River Imperiled Species
by Web Editor — published Jan 27, 2018
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, with assistance and guidance from the U.S. Geological Survey, states, and other partners, has developed a cost-effective conservation strategy for 36 imperiled freshwater fish and mussel species in the 22,360 square-mile Upper Tennessee River Basin.
Located in Region-Based
Riverlands Outdoor Heritage Conservation Alliance
by Web Editor — published Jan 27, 2018
The Riverlands Outdoor Heritage Conservation Alliance (ROHCA) works collaboratively to sustain regional capacity for natural resource use and stewardship to ensure a continued high quality of life in the Riverlands region of western Kentucky and Tennessee.
Located in Region-Based
Working Lands for Wildlife
by Web Editor — published Jan 27, 2018
Through Working Lands for Wildlife (WLFW), NRCS works with partners and private landowners to focus voluntary conservation on working landscapes. NRCS provides technical and financial assistance to agricultural producers, helping them plan and implement conservation practices that benefit target species and priority landscapes.
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Group Workspace
by Web Editor — published Jan 27, 2018
Located in Region-Based
Workshops
by Web Editor — published Jan 27, 2018
Located in Region-Based
Ecosystems Benefits and Risks
by Web Editor — published Jan 27, 2018
Ecosystem services are the benefits people receive from nature. These are abundant in the Appalachians, from clean drinking water and sustainably harvested forest products to nature-based tourism. They also include the sense of home that communities find in rural landscapes and the values that Americans place on conserving biodiversity.
Located in Issue-Based
Energy
by Web Editor — published Jan 27, 2018
The Appalachians are a landscape rich in globally-significant biological diversity, ecosystem services that provide clean drinking water and outdoor recreation to countless human communities, and energy resources that meet national and regional demands for coal, oil, and natural gas. For centuries, the Appalachians have been a hotspot for America's energy needs. Large expanses of forests provided early settlers with a ready supply of wood fuel. As the nation industrialized, the region became the center for coal, oil, and recently natural gas extraction. Though essential for society, the extraction of these energy resources has altered the Appalachian landscape, impacting biodiversity and natural places that make the Appalachians unique. Energy has and still is one of the leading drivers of landscape change in the region.
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Group Workspace
by Web Editor — published Jan 27, 2018
Located in Issue-Based