Landscape Partnership Resources Library
FWS-LCC
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Regional Climate Outlook
The contents include a retrospective on the Winter 2012-13 season, as well as a look forward from the NOAA/NWS/Climate Prediction Center for the region.
Appalachian LCC 2012 Annual Report
Landscape conservation is about bringing people, expertise, and resources together across a region to effectively respond to environmental challenges and attempt to create sustainable ecosystems. The Appalachian LCC has built a strong foundation to provide greater support toward landscape conservation that will achieve lasting benefit for the environment, wildlife, natural resources, and the people of the Appalachians.
Natural Resource Indicator Recommendations
From the South Atlantic LCC
Draft Natural Resource Indicator Process
From South Atlantic LCC
Mussels
Draft lists - aquatic macrofauna prepared by/courtesy of Bob Butler, 2013-04
Fish
Draft lists - aquatic macrofauna prepared by/courtesy of Bob Butler, 2013-04
Crayfish
Draft lists - aquatic macrofauna prepared by/courtesy of Bob Butler, 2013-04
Snails
Draft lists - aquatic macrofauna prepared by/courtesy of Bob Butler, 2013-04
A Question of Relevance: For whom and of whom do we work and serve?
Presented by Carter P. Smith, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies Annual Meeting 2011
Letter from Director Dan Ashe, USFWS
To states.
FWS Conservation Framework
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Conservation Framework
Draft LCC Conservation Targets White Paper
Importance and Application of Conservation Targets in an Era of Rapid Environmental Change: A White Paper for the LCC Community
Conservation Targets FWS FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions regarding Conservation Targets
Appalachian LCC Proposed Subzones 3
Map showing 3 subzones of the Appalachian LCC boundary, based on The Nature Conservancy ecoregions derived from the USFS subsection map (1995).
Appalachian LCC Proposed Subzones 2
Map showing 2 subzones of the Appalachian LCC boundary, based on The Nature Conservancy ecoregions derived from the USFS subsection map (1995).
Northeast Habitat Classification
The Northeast Habitat Classification and Mapping Project supporting documet
Nature Serve Terrestrial Habitat Classification
ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS OF THE UNITED STATES A WORKING CLASSIFICATION OF U.S. TERRESTRIAL SYSTEMS
Comparison of TNC and Nature Serve Terrestrial Classification
The following document was created as a means for straightforward comparison of the existing, “Terrestrial Ecological Systems of the United States” from NatureServe and the RFA application from The Nature Conservancy for Terrestrial Habitat Mapping
