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Appalachian LCC Conservation Planning Specialist Earns PhD
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
Sep 22, 2015
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filed under:
News,
Conservation Planning
Paul Leonard received a PhD in Wildlife and Fisheries Biology from Clemson University for his dissertation focused on habitat connectivity, mapping gene flow, and using supercomputing to speedup conservation planning.
Located in
News & Events
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Appalachian LCC Conservation Design: Phase 1
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by
Paul Leonard and Rob Baldwin
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published
Jul 23, 2015
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filed under:
Steering Committee,
Conservation Planning
An overview of how this research developed a process of selecting priority
resources by using LCC technical input to build a group of candidate priority resources and include them in a spatial modeling process to produce a draft landscape‐scale conservation design; identified additional priority resources to include in future iterations of the conservation design; and built and acquired datasets, derived data modeling strategies needed to achieve first two objectives.
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Cooperative
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Past SC Meetings and Materials
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July 13-15, 2015 Appalachian LCC Steering Committee Meeting
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Appalachian LCC PI and Clemson scientists unveil software that revolutionizes wildlife habitat connectivity modeling
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by
Clemson University
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published
Dec 14, 2016
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last modified
Dec 14, 2016 12:11 PM
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filed under:
Models,
Connectivity,
News,
Conservation Planning
A trio of Clemson University scientists has unveiled a groundbreaking computational software called “GFlow” that makes wildlife habitat connectivity modeling vastly faster, more efficient and superior in quality and scope.
Located in
News & Events
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Appalachian LCC Primary Investigators Study Conservation Easements in the Appalachians
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by
Clemson University
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published
Nov 18, 2015
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filed under:
News,
Conservation Planning
Clemson scientists Rob Baldwin and Paul Leonard recently published a research article that examines the existing distribution of conservation easements in the Appalachian Mountains.
Located in
News & Events
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Appalachian LCC Research Update: Phase II of Landscape Conservation Design
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
Nov 17, 2016
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last modified
Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM
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filed under:
Landscape connectivity,
Aquatic,
Events,
Conservation Planning
Dr. Paul Leonard of Clemson University will provide a research update to the Appalachian LCC Steering Committee and interested partners on the results from Phase II of our Landscape Conservation Design.
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News & Events
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Events
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AppLCC and FWS Host Marxan Workshop
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
Feb 18, 2015
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last modified
Mar 12, 2015 12:46 PM
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filed under:
News,
Conservation Planning
The Appalachian LCC and Virginia Field Office of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service jointly hosted a two-day Marxan learning session on February 3rd and 4th, 2015 at the National Conservation Training Center in Shepherdstown, West Virginia.
Located in
News & Events
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AppLCC LCD Phase II Aquatic Expert Consultations
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
Apr 25, 2016
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last modified
Mar 06, 2022 02:22 PM
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filed under:
Conservation Planning,
Network,
Events
The Appalachian LCC consultations with aquatic experts on our Landscape Conservation Design moves next week to the second discussion about aquatic metrics, models and data.
Located in
News & Events
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Events
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Applying ecological criteria to marine reserve design: A case study from the California Channel Islands
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by
Jessica Rhodes
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published
Aug 12, 2015
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filed under:
Literature,
Fish,
Conservation Planning,
Conservation,
Scientific Publications
Reference which describes the steps involved in designing a network of marine reserves for conservation and fisheries management.
Located in
Technical Resources
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Marxan Training Resources
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Marxan Training Suggested Readings
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Applying LCC Tools to Issues Impacting the Keystone State
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
May 09, 2016
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last modified
May 12, 2016 11:06 AM
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filed under:
Ecosystem Services,
Energy,
Riparian Restoration,
Conservation Planning,
News
Pennsylvania is a landscape filled with abundant forests and wildlife, thousands of miles of rivers and streams, and home to a productive energy industry that includes the emergence of natural gas and alternative energy sources. Natural resource agencies and conservation organizations increasingly see the value for proactive science and tools that help inform decisions both locally and regionally in order to best protect and conserve the lands, waters, and wildlife of the state while harnessing resources that benefit society and the economy.
Located in
News & Events
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Connecting the Connecticut: Partners create science-based blueprint for conserving New England’s largest river system
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by
David Eisenhauer
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published
May 19, 2016
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filed under:
News,
Landscape connectivity,
Landscape scale,
Conservation Planning
It started two years ago as an experiment in combining big data with a big conservation vision for the 11,250 square-mile Connecticut River watershed.
Located in
News & Events