Landscape Partnership Resources Library
Session III - What’s changed that may offer New Opportunities
Panel "lighting round" summary of major initiatives or agency programmatic directions
Session II - Priories Discussion - Regional Work Group
discussion focus on at the work plan element / partnership outcome level
Session II - Priorities -- Southern Work Group
notes from breakout session
Session II - Priorities -- Northern Work Group Notes
part of the priorities discussion
Common Themes from Session II -- Work Group Report outs
(afternoon plenary discussion)
Session I - the 'good' the 'bad' the 'ugly'
a review of the LCC partnership experience
copy_of_ACPartnerMeetingAgenda_2017_Slides_mb.pptx
agenda slides
ACPartnerMeetingAgenda_2017_Slides_mb.pptx
agenda slides
Daniel Hanks Presentation (selected slides) - TRBScape Proposal
selected slides
TRB Report Card Visual Summary (Dec 4 ver.)
8-page foldout
Tennessee River Basin Report Card Methods Report
Dec 1st (draft)
Timeline of AppLCC Research Tools_InfoGraphic
LanDAT-ReportCard-NatureScape
(working) Results Framework
draft for discussions (2016) to develop goals & objectives for 2nd 5-Year Work Plan
Goals and Objectives of Next 5-Year Work Plan
2nd 5-Year Plan of the AppLCC. Draft Goals and Objectives (from the 2016-17 Report)
Our Partnership - Staff - Region
from (draft 2016-17 Report)
Mission & 2016-17 Highlights
from (draft 2016-17 Report)
Our Investments - Our Journey
from (draft 2016-17 Report Appendix 4a)
ACP Dec 5th & 6th Meeting Agenda
final, posted
Letter from the AppLCC Leadership (draft)
(draft content: 2016-17 Report) file: 0
Landscape-scale conservation design across biotic realms - sequential integration of aquatic and terrestrial landscapes
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.