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Appalachian LCC Research Update: Phase II of Landscape Conservation Design 
by Matthew Cimitile — published Nov 17, 2016 — last modified Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM — filed under: , , ,
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. 
Located in News & Events / Events
AppLCC and FWS Host Marxan Workshop
by Matthew Cimitile — published Feb 18, 2015 — last modified Mar 12, 2015 12:46 PM — filed under: ,
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
New Study Looks at Future of Appalachian Energy Development
by Matthew Cimitile — published Mar 05, 2015 — filed under: , , , ,
A new study and online mapping tool released by the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative (LCC) and The Nature Conservancy are intended to inform discussions among conservation agencies and organizations, industry, policy makers, regulators and the public on how to protect essential natural resources while realizing the benefits of increased domestic energy production.
Located in News & Events
Steering Committee Advances Landscape Conservation Planning and Design in the Appalachians
by Matthew Cimitile — published Sep 22, 2015 — filed under: , , ,
At the 2015 Appalachian LCC Steering Committee meeting, resource managers and wildlife administrators from throughout the region formally designated priority ecosystems and associated resources to focus the LCC’s landscape conservation efforts.
Located in News & Events
Appalachian LCC Conservation Planning Specialist Earns PhD
by Matthew Cimitile — published Sep 22, 2015 — filed under: ,
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
Appalachian LCC Primary Investigators Study Conservation Easements in the Appalachians
by Clemson University — published Nov 18, 2015 — filed under: ,
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
Landscape Conservation Design: Initial Products and Expert Consultations for the Appalachian Mountains and Western River Basins
by Matthew Cimitile — published Mar 22, 2016 — last modified Mar 23, 2016 01:31 PM — filed under: ,
Over the last couple years, the Appalachian LCC has supported the development of a science-based, regional-scale design commonly called a “Landscape Conservation Design (LCD)” or “Conservation Blueprint”.
Located in News & Events
Tennessee River Valley Science Conference
by Matthew Cimitile — published Apr 20, 2016 — filed under: , , ,
Dr. Mary Davis, Appalachian LCC Assistant Coordinator, attended the Tennessee Valley Authority's (TVA) River Science Conference on April 11-12 at Montgomery Bell State Park near Burn, Tennessee.
Located in News & Events
Applying LCC Tools to Issues Impacting the Keystone State
by Matthew Cimitile — published May 09, 2016 — last modified May 12, 2016 11:06 AM — filed under: , , , ,
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
Connecting the Connecticut: Partners create science-based blueprint for conserving New England’s largest river system
by David Eisenhauer — published May 19, 2016 — filed under: , , ,
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