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Observed Changes in Phenology Across the United States - Northeast
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by
National Phenology Network
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published
Oct 28, 2013
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filed under:
Climate Change,
News
Phenology — the seasonal timing of life cycle events in plants and animals such as flowering, hibernation, and migration — has been linked to shifts in the timing of allergy seasons, public visitation to National Parks, and cultural festivals. Change in phenology, recognized as a bio-indicator of climate change impacts, has also been linked to increased wildfire activity and pest outbreak, shifts in species distributions, spread of invasive species, and changes in carbon cycling in forests. Phenological information can and already is being used to identify species vulnerable to climate change, to generate computer models of carbon sequestration, to manage invasive species, to forecast seasonal allergens, and to track disease vectors, such as mosquitoes and ticks, in human population centers.
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News & Events
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Ohio River Basin Fish Habitat Partnership 2017 Call for Project Proposals
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
Aug 09, 2016
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last modified
Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM
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filed under:
News,
Fish,
Aquatic,
Funding
The Ohio River Basin Fish Habitat Partnership is currently accepting proposals to fund on-the-ground, aquatic habitat protection, restoration, and enhancement projects within the Ohio River Basin.
Located in
News & Events
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Ohio River Basin Fish Habitat Partnership FY 2018 Call for Project Proposals
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by
ORBFHP
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published
Jul 20, 2017
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last modified
Jun 02, 2025 01:11 PM
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filed under:
News,
Aquatic,
Funding
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) anticipates receiving appropriations in FY 2018 to support the Ohio River Basin Fish Habitat Partnership (ORBFHP) and its efforts to complete on-the-ground, aquatic habitat protection, restoration, and enhancement projects.
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News & Events
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On Earth Day, U.S. Forest Service Seeks Applications for Wood to Energy Projects
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by
USFS
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published
Apr 22, 2014
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filed under:
News,
Energy,
Renewable Energy
As part of the national observance of Earth Day, the U.S. Forest Service today announced that it is seeking proposals that expand wood energy use and support responsible forest management. Also today, the Forest Service released a Wood Energy Financial App for use by community and business leaders seeking to replace fossil fuel with wood energy.
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On the Line-Survey Says... Apr 21, 2020
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by
Web Editor
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published
Mar 28, 2024
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filed under:
Wildland Fire,
News,
Podcast,
On The Line
While much is known about the science of wildland fire behavior, the same cannot necessarily be said about our understanding of the impacts that these blazes have upon those tasked with putting them out. Although that knowledge base is slowly building, much remains to be learned about the psychological and behavioral health of wildland firefighters (WLFF’s). Thanks to the recent research efforts of clinical psychology doctoral student Patty O’Brien (a former Lolo Hotshot, and now Dr. O’Brien), we now know a great deal more. Patty was able to survey over 2600 current or former wildland firefighters to learn more about their demographic, employment, and clinical characteristics, as well as their health behaviors. In this, the tenth and final podcast of On the Line season three, Patty and her doctoral advisor Dr. Duncan Campbell join host Charlie Palmer to discuss some of her groundbreaking findings, and to chart out a course for future steps.
Located in
News & Events
/
News Inbox
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Online course and conference offered to Virginia forest landowners
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by
Virginia Tech College of Natural Resources and Environment
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published
Jan 27, 2015
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last modified
Feb 12, 2017 03:11 PM
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filed under:
Website,
News,
Training,
Forests
Virginia forest landowners looking to gain an understanding of how to keep their woods healthy and productive can do so in the comfort of their own home.
Located in
News & Events
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Online Screening of "One Stick at a Time
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
Jun 21, 2017
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last modified
Mar 04, 2022 03:59 PM
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filed under:
Climate Change,
Climate Impacts,
Climate Adaptation,
News
This film follows land managers in the Methow Valley, Washington for over a year, from forests to rivers, from fires to snowfall, from beaver capture to release as they try to come to grips with the impacts of climate change and the possible adaptation options right in front of them.
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News & Events
/
Events
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OSM Announces More Than $300 Million Available to Clean Up Abandoned Coal Mines
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by
OSM
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published
Feb 26, 2013
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filed under:
Funding,
Environmental Cleanup,
Energy,
Water,
News
The U. S. Department of the Interior’s Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSM) today announced the availability of more than $305 million in Abandoned Mine Land (AML) grants to states and tribes—90 percent of the more than $339.4 million available for distribution—to eliminate environmental hazards caused by past coal mining. OSM administers the grants in accordance with the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (SMCRA), which requires OSM to make AML funding available to eligible states and tribes.
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OSM Launches Redesigned Website
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by
OSM
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published
Oct 29, 2013
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filed under:
Website,
News,
Energy
The new site allows users to find information quickly and easily, and applies a consistent look and feel to the bureau’s web pages.
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News & Events
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OSMRE Appalachian Region Launches New Website
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by
OSMRE
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published
Apr 22, 2014
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filed under:
News
OSMRE's Appalachian Region has redesigned its website. The new site allows users to find information quickly and easily, and applies a consistent look and feel to the bureau’s web pages. The redesigned site incorporates several new features to make AR's website easier to navigate and user-friendly.
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