-
March 18th web cast: Saving the Places We Love
-
by
Jean Brennan
—
published
Mar 10, 2015
Located in
Workspace
/
Calendar
/
Events Inbox
-
Planning Team Discussion Materials
-
by
Jean Brennan
—
published
Nov 01, 2017
—
last modified
Dec 04, 2017 10:15 AM
Appalachian Conservation Partners Meeting - Dec 2017
Located in
Our Community
/
Workshops
-
Assessing Vulnerability of Species and Habitats to Large-scale Impacts
-
by
Jean Brennan
—
published
Nov 18, 2017
funded research: NatureServe
Located in
Our Community
/
Workshops
-
Ecosystem Benefits and Risks
-
by
Jean Brennan
—
published
Nov 18, 2017
funded research: USFS
Located in
Our Community
/
Workshops
-
Assessing Future Energy Development Across the Appalachian Region
-
by
Jean Brennan
—
published
Nov 18, 2017
funded research: TNC-VA Chapter
Located in
Our Community
/
Workshops
-
Classifi cation and Mapping of Cave and Karst Resources
-
by
Jean Brennan
—
published
Nov 18, 2017
funded research: AmU, USGS, FL State University
Located in
Our Community
/
Workshops
-
Stream Impacts from Water Withdrawals in the Marcellus Shale Region
-
by
Jean Brennan
—
published
Nov 18, 2017
funded research: Cornell University
Located in
Our Community
/
Workshops
-
Stream Classification System for the Appalachians
-
by
Jean Brennan
—
published
Nov 18, 2017
funded research: TNC-Boston/NE
Located in
Our Community
/
Workshops
-
Riparian Restoration Decision Support Tool
-
by
Jean Brennan
—
published
Nov 18, 2017
funded research: USFS, UMass
Located in
Our Community
/
Workshops
-
Landscape-scale conservation design across biotic realms - sequential integration of aquatic and terrestrial landscapes
-
by
Jean Brennan
—
published
Dec 04, 2017
Systematic conservation planning has been used extensively throughout the world to identify important areas for maintaining biodiversity and functional ecosystems, and is well suited to address large-scale biodiversity conservation challenges of the twenty-first century. Systematic planning is necessary to bridge implementation, scale, and data gaps in a collaborative effort that recognizes competing land uses. Here, we developed a conservation planning process to identify and unify conservation priorities around the central and southern Appalachian Mountains as part of the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative (App LCC). Through a participatory framework and sequential, cross-realm integration in spatial optimization modeling we highlight lands and waters that together achieve joint conservation goals from LCC partners for the least cost. This process was driven by a synthesis of 26 multi-scaled conservation targets and optimized for simultaneous representation inside the program Marxan to account for roughly 25% of the LCC geography. We identify five conservation design elements covering critical ecological processes and patterns including interconnected regions as well as the broad landscapes between them. Elements were then subjected to a cumulative threats index for possible prioritization. The evaluation of these elements supports.
Located in
Our Community
/
Workshops