Planning – Factors I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures III.Planning A. Background to LWCs in Planning B. Factors to Consider When Protecting LWCs.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS for ANTIDEGRADATION

Advertisements

Using Spatial Information Technology To Fuse Traditional Native and Modern Resource Management Strategies.

How the Training Modules work Intro – How the training modules work Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM.

UNIT ONE Foundations of American Government Foundations of American Government  Unit One, Lesson One Notes.

ALTERNATIVE SEARCH PROCEDURE/PROCESS/PROTOCOL (ASP) Office on Volunteerism and Community Service.

Lost Ways Presentation Herefordshire Local Access Forum April 2012.

I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures A. Background B. Route Analysis & Boundary Identification C. Size D. Naturalness E. Outstanding Opportunities.

Glorietta Bay …the jewel in Coronado’s crown… A presentation for the Staff of the City of Coronado January 23, 2013.

FLORIDA LEGISLATIVE HISTORY RESEARCH Florida Supreme Court Library June 3, 2009.

Network Design and Implementation

1 Public Lands Advocacy HOW TO REVIEW A FEDERAL PLANNING DOCUMENT.

Proposed Amendment to the Yuma Field Office Resource Management Plan Public Scoping Meetings Monday, April 18, 2011, 6 – 8 p.m. Yuma BLM Field Office 2555.

Standarization and Management of Real Estate Transactions Niki Varvataki, Apostolos Arvanitis.

9 th Annual Bridge the Legal Research Gap Researching Federal Legislative History Bob Menanteaux.

Permanent settlements, transportation dramatically change where wildlife can survive Humans move around a lot of species to areas they were never found.

June 19, 2015 (Photo: Whistle Creek LWC). Meeting Agenda  10:00 Welcome; County Commissioners and Conservation District Supervisors and Staff, Ecosystem.

What are Lands with Wilderness Characteristics (LWCs)? How did we map LWCs? How did GIS mapping and analysis help mapping LWCs? How do you protect LWCs?

Phase 2 – Develop the Revised Plan Cities and Counties have land use plans – so do national forests Cities and counties may have residential areas, commercial.

The New EMC Directive 2004/108/EC and the DTI transposition Brian Jones and Peter Howick.

ISA–The Instrumentation, Systems, and Automation Society SP99 Work Group 2 TR#2 “Second Edition” Long Beach Meeting April 28, 2004.

Introduction and Overview

Wilderness Characteristics Policy & Guidance for the BLM Two manuals completed in March 2012: 6310 – Conducting Wilderness Characteristics Inventory 6320.

This document is contained within the Fire Management Toolbox on Wilderness.net. Since other related resources found in this toolbox may be of interest,

INTRODUCTION TO LAND-USE ISSUES. Land-use planning Seveso II provisions (Art. 12) in case of: New establishments Modifications to existing ones Developments.

I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures A. Background B. Route Analysis & Boundary Identification C. Size D. Naturalness E. Outstanding Opportunities.

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM Planning – Proposed Projects I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures III.Planning A. Background to LWCs.

Secondary & Cumulative Effects Analysis Training Program Maryland State Highway Administration’s Secondary and Cumulative Effects Analysis Guidelines For.

Inventory - Background I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures A. Background B. Route Analysis & Boundary Identification C. Size D. Naturalness E. Outstanding.

APPLICATIONS OF WATER QUALITY REGULATIONS Module 22, part c – Applications.

Contaminated land in England UKELA Seminar, Belfast October 2011 Andrew Wiseman Head of Environmental Law.

I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures A. Background B. Route Analysis & Boundary Identification C. Size D. Naturalness E. Outstanding Opportunities.

Inventory - Boundary I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures A. Background B. Route Analysis & Boundary Identification C. Size D. Naturalness E. Outstanding.

Inventory - Naturalness I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures A. Background B. Route Analysis & Boundary Identification C. Size D. Naturalness E. Outstanding.

The Extent of BLM Responsibility over Actions Occurring on Non-Federal Lands: Cultural Resources.

USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service “Helping people help the land"

Richard Moules A Look into the Future for Contaminated Land.

11 i Upgrade: Is an Assessment Useful for Your Company? By: Bernard Doyle, Applications Software Technology Corp. Marie Klein, Information Resources Inc.

Building Capacity on Protected Areas Law & Governance Module 7 International Law and Protected Areas Exercise 2 Domestic Compliance with International.

SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS. KEY CHARACTERISTICS OF A SEP Projects must improve, protect or reduce risks to public health or environment. Projects.

WHAT THEY ARE, HOW THEY CHANGE MRAM MARCH 2014 OFFICE OF SPONSORED PROGRAMS GRANTS INFORMATION MEMORANDA.

FTA Real Estate March 26, 2014 Christopher S. Van Wyk Director FTA Environmental Office.

Inventory - Background I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures A. Background B. Route Analysis & Boundary Identification C. Size D. Naturalness E. Outstanding.

RESOURCE ADVISING IN SPECIAL MGMT. AREAS. TYPES OF SMA’S Designated Wilderness WSA - Wilderness Study Area National Monuments and similar areas Wild and.

Intro – Manuals & Misconceptions I. Introduction A. How the training modules work B. Manuals 6310, 6320, & 5 Misconceptions II. Inventory Procedures III.

Intro – How the training modules work I. Introduction A. How the training modules work B. Manuals 6310, 6320, & 5 Misconceptions II. Inventory Procedures.

NEPA and WildernessNEPA and Wilderness Michael C. Blumm & Lorena Wisehart ‘13 Wilderness Act at 50 (April 11, 2014) Lewis and Clark Law School.

ANNEXATION Statutory Overview July 19, 2011 David L. Yearout, AICP, CFM.

Executive Order Environmental Stewardship and Transportation Infrastructure Project Reviews Priority Issues.

Why The Forest Service and the BLM Have Different Wilderness Management Histories The Wilderness Act at 50 Lewis and Clark Law School April 11, 2014 Robert.

Planning – LUP Process I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures III.Planning A. Background to LWCs in Planning B. Factors to Consider When Protecting LWCs.

PORT OF TACOMA. 1. Background 2. City Process Update 3. Review Guiding Principles 4. Next Steps General Business: City of Tacoma Shoreline Master Program.

Wetlands Focus Group. Responsibilities and Goals   Growth Managements Act (Chapter 163, FS) of 1985   Included the adoption of the State Comprehensive.

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Travel Demand Forecasting: Mode Choice

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Alternative Methodology for Defining Good Ecological Potential (GEP)

Expert group on management of Natura 2000

Presentation transcript:

Planning – Factors I. Introduction II. Inventory Procedures III.Planning A. Background to LWCs in Planning B. Factors to Consider When Protecting LWCs C. Placing LWCs in the Land Use Planning Process D. LWCs and Proposed Projects Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Considering lands with wilderness characteristics in land use planning: Factors to Consider Planning – Factors Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM

Factor #1 Wilderness Characteristics Review documented inventories referenced in Land Use Plan available to the public Planning – Factors

Factor #2 Manageability  Land status inholdings? access? split estate? Planning – Factors

Factor #2 Manageability  Land status  External impacts incompatible activities pervasive & omnipresent? Planning – Factors

Factor #2 Manageability  Land status  External impacts  Other laws additional statutory requirements?  NPRPA  O&C Lands Act Planning – Factors

Factor #2 Manageability  Land status  External impacts  Other laws  Boundary modification? boundary road maintenance buffer? boundary vary by Alternative? Planning – Factors

Factor #3 Other Resource Values & Uses  Lost or degraded if LWC protected  Preserved, recovered, or improved if LWC protected Planning – Factors

Factor #3 Other Resource Values & Uses  Lost or degraded  Preserved, recovered, or improved presence of other resources development potential compatibility with protection resource availability economic importance  Boundary modification? Planning – Factors

Factor #4 recent Congressional action  WSAs released in legislation  no longer managed under the IMP  still have wilderness characteristics (by definition as a WSA)  immediate Congressional intent:  do not preserve WCs on these areas  circumstances may change Planning – Factors

Considering lands with wilderness characteristics in land use planning: Factors to Consider Planning – Factors End of Module IIIB Wilderness Characteristics Guidance for the BLM