-
Cultural Landscapes Screenshot
-
Cultural Landscapes Screenshot
Located in
Site Images
-
Landscape Conservation Fellowship Screenshot
-
Landscape Conservation Fellowship Screenshot
Located in
Site Images
-
Select a Content Item as the Default View of a Folder
-
Select a Content Item as the Default View of a Folder
Located in
Site Images
-
Select Your Collection
-
Select Your Collection
Located in
Site Images
-
Add Organization
-
Add an organization button.
Located in
Site Images
-
LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP PORTAL: A Guide to Workspace Collaboration and Communication Tools
-
This guide is designed to provide suggested tools to help Partners: develop and deliver science to inform conservation actions at scales that make a lasting difference for people and wildlife; enhance our quality of life, help communities become resilient to environmental change and natural disasters, and sustain the natural and cultural resources we care about; bring together different organizations, expertise, science and sectors to tackle long-term conservation challenges.
Located in
About
-
Services
-
Located in
About
-
What Can I do on Landscape Partnership
-
Located in
About
-
Video: Welcome to the Landscape Partnership
-
A video introduction to the Landscape Partnership Portal
Located in
About
-
LP Members
-
A role of the Appalachian LCC community -- representing scientists and natural and cultural resource managers from federal and state agencies, non-profit organizations, and tribal government representatives -- is to help coordinate and plan conservation actions at a landscape level. Based on guidance from this conservation community, the LCC staff and partners are identifying and concentrating their efforts in working with interested partners in "focal areas."
These initial areas of collaborative planning and coordinated action represent conservation zones -- identified through our Landscape Conservation Design modeling effort -- that offer conservation opportunities for long-term protection of immense and unique biodiversity by maintaining connectivity among natural lands and functioning ecosystems. Such strategic planning and collaboration will help address environmental threats that are beyond the ability of any one organization to tackle and lead to the protection of valued natural and cultural resources and continued delivery of environmental benefits to surrounding human communities across the Appalachians and its western river basin.
