Projects RSS
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/projects-aggregator
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Gopher Tortoise
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/u-s-fws-gopher-tortoise
The gopher tortoise is a large burrowing tortoise that occurs in upland pine forests of the southeastern United States. The gopher tortoise is one of five tortoise species native to North America and the only tortoise species east of the Mississippi River. The sex of individual tortoises can usually be determined by shell dimensions. A male tortoise has a greater degree of lower shell concavity, and a longer gular projection. However, the sex of tortoises at maturity size is difficult to determine (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 1990). No publisherU.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceUSFWSGopher Tortoise2022-12-07T02:27:53ZProjectProducts
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/products-link/view
No publisher2021-03-25T22:20:00ZLinkProject Search
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/project-search/view
No publisher2014-08-19T20:35:00ZLinkNOAAFIreBird
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/noaafirebird
The Firebird Project brings together a variety of stakeholders to address waterbird conservation along the Gulf Coast. Here you can find out about the many on-going projects under the Firebird umbrella.No publisher2022-11-04T03:44:36ZProjectNorth Atlantic Aquatic Connectivity Collaborative
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/lp-coastal-resiliency/north-atlantic-aquatic-connectivity-collaborative
This project is developing a partner-driven, science-based approach for identifying and prioritizing culvert road stream crossings in the area impacted by Hurricane Sandy for increasing resilience to future floods while improving aquatic connectivity for fish passage. The resulting information and tools will be used to inform and improve decision making by towns, states and other key decision makers.No publisher2020-06-12T15:25:00ZProjectThe Literature Gateway Project
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/the-lit-gateway-project
Forest management affects wildlife habitat by altering the structure and composition of vegetation communities. Every wildlife species uses a specific set of resources associated with different species and ages of forest trees (e.g., nesting cavities, den sites, acorn crops, fruit resources) to survive and reproduce. Forest managers, wildlife conservation groups, policy makers, and other stakeholders often need to review the literature on forest bird-vegetation relationships to inform decisions on natural resource management or ecosystem restoration. The literature gateway facilitates the exploration of this literature, helping users find references on a diverse range of management-relevant topics that have been compiled by subject experts based on searches of >60 different sources spanning the past 50+ years.No publisherLiterature Gateway2022-09-19T02:35:00ZProjectAlarka Headwaters habitat connectivity and sediment reduction project
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/ebtjv/alarka-headwaters-habitat-connectivity-and-sediment-reduction-project
This project is Phase I of a three-phased connectivity and sediment reduction project, with Phases II and III in years two – four involving replacement of two fords with AOP structures, graveled road improvements that reduce sedimentation, and a spruce bog restoration. No publisherEBTJV Projectsediment control2022-10-24T03:15:00ZProjectSalt marsh Habitat and Avian Research Program (SHARP)
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/lp-coastal-resiliency/salt-marsh-habitat-and-avian-research-program-sharp
A collaborative effort to assess risks and set response priorities for tidal-marsh dependent bird species from Virginia to maritime Canada.No publisher2020-06-15T16:15:00ZProjectCamp Wiahkowi Dam Removal
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/camp-wiahkowi-dam-removal
The Friends of the Winooski River completed the removal of Camp Wihakowi Dam (Vermont) in 2020.No publisher2022-09-19T04:00:39ZProjectiPlover: Piping plover habitat suitability in a changing climate
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/lp-coastal-resiliency/iplover-piping-plover-habitat-suitability-in-a-changing-climate
Designed by scientists to simplify consistent data collection and management, the iPlover smartphone application gives trained resource managers an easy-to-use platform where they can collect and share data about coastal habitat utilization across a diverse community of field technicians, scientists, and managers. With the click of a button, users can contribute biological and geomorphological data to regional models designed to forecast the habitat outlook for piping plover, and other species that depend upon sandy beach habitat.No publisherMobile App2020-06-15T15:35:00ZProjectPride of Place
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/trb/engagement/videos-around-the-basin/pride-of-place/pride-of-place
No publisher2017-02-06T18:10:00ZDocumentConservation Efforts
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/trb/engagement/videos-around-the-basin/conservation-efforts/conservation-efforts
No publisher2017-02-05T17:30:00ZDocumentThreats
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/trb/engagement/videos-around-the-basin/threats/threats
No publisher2017-02-03T23:55:00ZDocumentConservation Action Map
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/trb/projects/conservation-action-map
The Tennessee River Basin Network is comprised of a vast cast of characters working to conserve natural resources through science, management action, communications and engagement. This map highlights specific conservation actions from members of the Network. It is a visual tool to identify who is doing what where, with the goal of helping to share resources and information and bolster collaborative action to make conservation more efficient and effective.
No publisherMaps and Data2016-12-06T18:25:00ZDocumentVernal Pool Mapping and Conservation
https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/north-atlantic-projects/vernal-pool-mapping-and-conservation
Vernal pools are small, temporary bodies of water that can serve as critical habitat for frogs, salamanders, reptiles, invertebrates, and other species. This project compiled a comprehensive GIS dataset of known and potential vernal pool locations in the North Atlantic region, reviewing vernal pool mapping approaches, and demonstrating a remote sensing method to identify potential vernal pool sites.No publisher2020-06-15T14:35:00ZProject