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Doyle, Patrick
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Expertise Search
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Video: Working Lands for Wildlife (WLFW) Workspaces
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The Working Lands for Wildlife (WLFW) program develops win-win approaches with producers
and private landowners. WLFW partners understand that collaboration is critical to enhance
wildlife habitat and improve agriculture and forest productivity.
We can continue to strengthen collaboration -- especially between technical experts from
federal and state agencies and non-government partner staff -- through the WLFW workspaces.
The WLFW workspaces provide online infrastructure and space for partners to share their expertise with one another, exchange resources and ideas, and plan work together on a certain species, a given habitat or land use, or a specific project. A subset of the resources here are available to producers, landowners, and communities who are interested in, or involved with, the WLFW program.
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Learning & Tech Transfer
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Webinars & Videos
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Klopf, Sara
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Expertise Search
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Plan & Design: NatureScape Site
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NatureScape Resource Materials
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Conservation Planning Atlas
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NatureScape Resource Materials
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Background Information Interactive Conservation Planning for the Appalachian LCC Project
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The project research team worked closely with designated technical teams from each major region in the Appalachian LCC to offer unique insights and input to help guide the interactive conservation planning process. After each round of feedback, revised conservation scenarios are being produced.
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NatureScape Resource Materials
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Data Needs Assessment Project
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NatureScape Resource Materials
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NatureScape Fact Sheet
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Landscape Conservation Design and On-Line Conservation Planning Tool
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NatureScape Resource Materials
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NatureScape Fact Sheets
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Across the Tennessee River Basin: TRB Network
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Across the Tennessee River Basin is a collaboration within the Appalachian LCC bringing together multiple agencies and stakeholders in a joint effort to plan and deliver landscape conservation actions to protect one of the most diverse areas for aquatic species in North America.
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NatureScape Resource Materials
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Natural Resources Fellowship
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Conservation Strategy for the Upper Tennessee River Basin
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he U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, with assistance and guidance from the U.S. Geological Survey, states, and other partners, has developed a cost-effective conservation strategy for 36 imperiled freshwater fish and mussel species in the 22,360 square-mile Upper Tennessee River Basin.
The strategy identifies aquatic species conservation objectives and recommends a management approach for conserving and recovering prioritized species and locations across the basin. It is designed to help the Service better integrate its efforts internally and with those of partners in North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia, whose missions complement the goal of maximizing conservation and recovery of imperiled aquatic species and the ecosystems upon which they depend.
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NatureScape Resource Materials
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Natural Resources Fellowship
