-
Framework
-
Located in
Ecosystem Benefits
-
An ecosystem services research framework
-
Located in
Ecosystem Benefits
-
Forest above-ground biomass
-
The Woods Hole Research Center’s National Biomass and Carbon Stock Dataset for the year 2000 represents an important component of carbon sequestration by Appalachian forests. The spatial distribution of this ecosystem service is influenced over time by drivers such as surface mining, urbanization, climate change,
and forest growth.
Located in
Ecosystem Benefits
/
Framework
-
Ecosystem Service Sustainability
-
Ecosystem Service Sustainability
Located in
Ecosystem Benefits
/
Framework
-
Sustainability of ecosystem services (1)
-
Sustainability of ecosystem services (1)
Located in
Ecosystem Benefits
/
Framework
-
Sustainability of ecosystem services (2)
-
Sustainability of ecosystem services (2)
Located in
Ecosystem Benefits
/
Framework
-
Sustainability of ecosystem services (3)
-
Sustainability of ecosystem services (3)
Located in
Ecosystem Benefits
/
Framework
-
Forest importance to water supply
-
The US Forest Service’s Forests to Faucets Project represents one approach to ecosystem service assessment. Watersheds are ranked in terms of both forest cover and the estimated number of people who rely on them for drinking water. This highlights the water filtration services that forests provide in different landscapes.
Located in
Ecosystem Benefits
-
Key ecosystem services table
-
Key ecosystem services table
Located in
Ecosystem Benefits
-
National Report on Sustainable Forests
-
Located in
Ecosystem Benefits
