-
Southeast Longleaf Ecosystem Occurrences (LEO) Geodatabase
-
by
admin
—
published
Jun 22, 2021
—
last modified
Apr 21, 2025 06:28 PM
—
filed under:
America's Longleaf Restoration Initiative,
Spatial Data,
Longleaf Alliance,
Florida,
Data and Maps,
Longleaf Pine,
Maps and Data,
NRCS,
WLFW,
U.S. Endowment for Forestry and Communities
The Southeast LEO Geodatabase is a project to develop a comprehensive map database of documented longleaf pine locations and ecological conditions across the range. Florida Natural Areas Inventory (FNAI) is working in partnership with the Longleaf Alliance to build the LEO GDB with funding from Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) via the U.S. Endowment for Forestry and Communities, and in close conjunction with the America's Longleaf Restoration Initiative - Longleaf Partnership Council, and other partners.
Located in
Apps, Maps, & Data
-
The Jones Center at Ichauway
-
by
Rosanne Hessmiller
—
last modified
Jul 09, 2023 01:16 PM
—
filed under:
Forest restoration,
Georgia,
Wildlife Conservation,
Education,
Longleaf Pine,
Coastal ecosystems
Spanning nearly 30,000 acres of woods, water, and wildlife, The Jones Center at Ichauway provides a unique combination of place, people, and processes to better understand, demonstrate, and promote effective management of natural resources through research, conservation, and education.
Located in
LP Members
/
Organizations Search
-
The Longleaf Academy
-
by
admin
—
published
Jul 13, 2021
—
filed under:
Training,
Gopher Tortoise,
Fire,
Longleaf Alliance,
Wildland Fire,
Longleaf Pine
The Longleaf Academy prepares natural resource professionals and private landowners to manage, restore, and enhance longleaf pine ecosystems. A program of The Longleaf Alliance that aims to create a uniformly well-informed network of longleaf ecosystem professionals. To browse their offerings, please visit their website.
Located in
Training
/
Training Resources Exchange
-
The Nature Conservancy, Sandhills Office
-
by
Rosanne Hessmiller
—
last modified
Apr 11, 2024 08:49 PM
—
filed under:
Forest Management,
NGO,
Longleaf Pine
Longleaf pine forests once stretched 90 million acres from Virginia to Texas. Harvested for lumber, turpentine, tar and pitch, this vast forest began to decline rapidly in the 19th century, and today a mere 3% of the original range remains. You can see what these ancient woodlands once looked like by visiting Calloway Forest, a longleaf pine forest in the Sandhills. Many wildlife species depend on the openness of longleaf pine forest to forage and raise young.
Located in
LP Members
/
Organizations Search
-
Tip for Raising EQIP Payment Rate for Prescribed Burns
-
by
Bridgett Costanzo
—
published
Mar 30, 2021
—
last modified
Nov 03, 2023 09:41 PM
—
filed under:
Information,
WLFW,
Payment Rates,
Helpful Tips for Implementation,
Northern Bobwhite Quail,
Prescribed Burn,
News,
Grasslands and Savannas,
Working Lands for Wildlife,
Longleaf Pine
Potential approaches to raising payment rates for prescribed burns.
Located in
Information
/
Helpful Tips for Implementation
-
Webinar: Pine health issues in the southeastern U.S.
-
by
admin
—
published
Dec 30, 2020
—
last modified
Mar 07, 2022 02:25 PM
—
filed under:
Southeast,
Events,
Longleaf Pine
Several biotic and abiotic stressors, including insects, pathogens, and weather, can impact pine growth in the Southeast. Dr. David Coyle (Clemson University) will provide a general overview of identification, impact, and management strategies for pine health in the region.
Located in
News & Events
/
Events
/
Upload New Events
-
Woods for Wildlife: Native Plants of the Longleaf Pine Forest and Active Management of Early Successional Plant Communities
-
by
admin
—
published
Dec 30, 2020
—
last modified
Jun 17, 2021 06:39 PM
—
filed under:
NCSU,
Red-cockaded Woodpecker,
Northern Bobwhite Quail,
Webinar,
Forest Management,
Monarch Butterfly,
Land Management,
Landscape Conservation,
Longleaf Pine
Learn about the high diversity of plant species in the longleaf pine ecosystem and how to actively manage land to preserve this diversity. The presenters discuss how to maximize wildlife management goals through active management of early successional plant communities. Commonly referred to as early successional habitat, these plant communities benefit a vast array of wildlife species including the northern bobwhite quail, monarch butterfly, and red-cockaded woodpecker.
Located in
Training
/
Videos and Webinars
