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File Troff document Aquatic Connectivity Framework (ACF) Fact Sheet
by Web Editor published Dec 12, 2024 last modified Mar 19, 2025 03:31 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , ,
The Aquatic Connectivity Framework (ACF) is a WLFW partnership effort that brings together public and private partners to tackle critical threats to watersheds across 16 states in the eastern and central U.S.
Located in Resources
by admin published Jul 14, 2021 last modified Jul 14, 2021 02:27 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , , , , ,
Learn about the opportunities of using prescribed fire during the growing season in the warm Summer and Fall months. Prescribed fire can help livestock operations extend good forage later into the year. This factsheet designed for landowners and producers interested in prescribed fire and the practitioners that support them.
Located in Training / Publications, fact sheets, training materials
File C++ source code Fact Sheet - Science Products from the North Atlantic LCC
by Andrew Milliken published Sep 18, 2015 last modified Sep 18, 2015 08:02 AM — filed under: ,
Fact Sheet providing examples of Science Products from the North Atlantic LCC with links
Located in Projects / Chesapeake Bay
File D source code Fact Sheet - The North Atlantic LCC in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed
by Andrew Milliken published Sep 18, 2015 last modified Sep 18, 2015 07:58 AM — filed under: , ,
Fact Sheet providing examples of products and partnerships associated with the North Atlantic LCC in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed with links
Located in Projects / Chesapeake Bay
File Troff document Fact Sheet: AppLCC Overview
by Rosanne Hessmiller published Aug 01, 2014 last modified Feb 01, 2018 09:50 PM — filed under: ,
Today a range of monumental conservation challenges confronts the Appalachians. This includes the loss and fragmentation of natural habitats; disruptions in natural disturbance regimes; and expanding major land-use changes that are occurring on a grand scale. Climate change will further exacerbate these challenges. The magnitude of these landscape-level changes requires a shift from traditional local and single-species conservation approaches toward a more comprehensive scale to protect species, habitats, and ecosystems. The Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative (LCC) serves as a catalyst for conservation collaboration by providing the tools, products, and data, resource managers and partners need to address the environmental threats that are beyond the scope of any one agency.
Located in Cooperative / Publications & Outreach / Fact Sheets
File Fact Sheet: Assessing Future Energy
by Rosanne Hessmiller published Feb 01, 2018 last modified Mar 16, 2018 12:43 PM — filed under:
Assessing Future Energy Development Across the Appalachian Region
Located in Tools & Resources / Assessing Future Energy Development
File text/texmacs Fact Sheet: Assessing Vulnerability of Species and Habitats to Large-scale Impacts
by Tracy Clark published Mar 19, 2018 — filed under:
New vulnerability assessments for 41 species and 3 habitats in the Appalachians.
Located in Cooperative / Publications & Outreach / Fact Sheets
File ECMAScript program Fact Sheet: Cave and Karst Resources
by Matthew Cimitile published May 25, 2017 last modified Mar 16, 2018 12:53 PM — filed under:
Addressing knowledge gaps to better protect unique landforms and their wealth of hidden biodiversity.
Located in Research / Funded Projects / Classification and Mapping of Cave and Karst Resources
File Fact Sheet: Ecosystem Benefits and Risks
by Rosanne Hessmiller published Feb 01, 2018 last modified Mar 16, 2018 12:49 PM — filed under:
Fact Sheet: Ecosystem Benefits and Risks
Located in Research / Funded Projects / Ecosystem Services Benefits and Risks
File Fact Sheet: Habitat - Forested Stream and/or Seepage
by Tracy Clark published Mar 19, 2018 — filed under: , , ,
Forested stream environments are typically found in the buffer zones between forested land and stream banks, often known as riparian zones. Stream headwaters and seepage areas occur where ground water percolates to the surface through muck, mossy rock, and nettles. It can also be found under rocks, among gravel, or cobble where water has begun to percolate in areas near open water. Breeding grounds are commonly found beneath mosses growing on rocks, on logs, or soil surfaces in these types of seepage areas.
Located in Cooperative / Publications & Outreach / Fact Sheets