Spokane Tribe of Indians: Wildlife Mitigation Projects Projects include: Projects include: Blue Creek WMA (814.5 acres) Blue Creek WMA (814.5 acres) Fox.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Stewardship Contracting USDA Forest Service USDI Bureau of Land Management.
Advertisements

On Farm Sustainability: A Poultry Growers Perspective
Jubail Industrial City A $45 Billion Super Project
Wasco County Soil and Water Conservation District 1 WASCO RIPARIAN BUFFER PROJECT Briefing for CBFWA Anadromous Fish Committee by Ron Graves.
Walla Walla Basin Fish Habitat Enhancement Project CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE UMATILLA INDIAN RESERVATION.
Nez Perce Tribe Department of Fisheries Resource Management CBFWA Presentation September 22, 2004 Clearwater Subbasin Focus Watershed Program
Implement the Grande Ronde Model Watershed Program Administration and Habitat Restoration Projects Project Lyle Kuchenbecker, Project Planner.
Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation Umatilla River Basin Anadromous Fish Habitat Enhancement Project Project No Presented.
UCUT Wildlife Monitoring and Evaluation Project: a Regional Approach for Assessing Ecological Restoration James G. Hallett Margaret A. OConnell.
Lolo Creek Watershed Project #
Project Introduction Consists of 9,040 acres of deeded land and 52,000+ acres of state and federal lands. Encompasses 16.6 miles of the South Fork and.
LOWER SALMON RIVER Tributary Protection and Enhancement.
This presentation will probably involve audience discussion, which will create action items. Use PowerPoint to keep track of these action items during.
PINE HOLLOW WATERSHED ENHANCEMENT PROJECT Sherman County Soil & Water Conservation District.
Acquire South Fork Asotin Creek Property A proposal from the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation.
Restore McComas Meadows /Meadow Creek Watershed Project # Restore McComas Meadows/ Meadow Creek Watershed Project # Nez Perce Tribe Fisheries.
CTUIR Grande Ronde Subbasin Restoration Project Project Confederated Tribes Umatilla Indian Reservation Presented by: Carl Scheeler, CTUIR Wildlife.
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. Project SWANSON LAKES WILDLIFE AREA (SLWA)
Slide 1 GRASSLAND RESERVE PROGRAM (GRP) Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 United States Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation.
1 Restoration of Quail Habitat on Surface Mined Lands Kale HortonRamona Briggeman U.S. Dept. of the InteriorIndiana Dept. of Natural Resources Office of.
1 Ring-Necked Pheasant. 2 The typical rooster pheasant weighs just under 3 lbs Up to 36 inches.
Sleepy Creek Watershed Association Riparian Planting Project Gale Foulds, Sleepy Creek Watershed Association Barbie Elliott, West Virginia Conservation.
Kitchen Creek CREP & Stream Bank Stabilization Project Project Sponsors: Greenbrier Valley Conservation District West Virginia Conservation Agency U.S.D.A.
KANE COUNTY DIVISION OF TRANSPORTATION STEARNS ROAD WETLAND MITIGATION SITE SECTION NO BR PRE-BID MEETING.
Marin Coastal Permit Coordination Program North Bay Watershed Association January 18, 2011.
Providence Water & White Tailed Deer The Study Deer Management Goals & Options Tunk Hill Deer Management Coop Area Monitoring.
Biomes Chapter 6.
Denali National Park By Madeline Peterson.
A Watershed Approach to Environmental Restoration in Mecklenburg County David A. Woodie, PE, CPSWQ Mecklenburg County Land Use & Environmental Services.
Mt. Rainier National Park By: Sofia. Welcome to the Best National Park  Come and see the coolest volcano around in Washington. Mt. Rainier is beautiful.
The Goal Healthy and diverse native ecosystems at Haynes Point now and for future generations Haynes Point Ecosystems Rare ecosystems found nowhere else.
Restoring landscapes across the Mount Alexander region Connecting Landscapes Biodiversity Fund
CAP CAVSARP: Clearwater Facility. CAP (Central Arizona Project) In 1980, Arizona overdraft: 2.5 million acre feet year (afy) groundwater deficit due to.
What do you think? 1.Removal of water loving species like sycamore and willow or aquatic plants is the best way to increase stream flow. True or False.
Riparian Plants of the Bear Creek Watershed December 2009.
Practice – CP-39 Farmable Wetland Program Constructed Wetland.
Phase 3 interim report August  Local non-profit source water protection agency  Implementing “Getting to the Source”, with 82 recommendations.
Pelekane Bay Watershed Restoration Project August February 2011.
Flathead River Steward Pilot Program & Big Sky Watershed Corps Program 1.
Ohio Prairies & Invasive Species Coe Lake Outdoor Science Education Environmental Science UNIT II. Ohio Wildlife.
WLCI Update July 23, 2010 Conserving World-class Wildlife Resources Facilitating Responsible Development.
Restoration of Chamberlain Creek Amy Clinefelter Riparian Wetland Research Program Restoration of Chamberlain Creek Amy Clinefelter Riparian Wetland Research.
Armstrong Native Plant Restoration Projects by Krista Munger With help from PRLC’s Summer 2014 Intern Team.
An "invasive species" is defined as a species that is: non-native (or alien) to the ecosystem and is likely to cause economic or environmental harm or.
Most Common Conservation Practices Forestry Illinois.
Student and Landowner Education and Watershed Stewardship Program.
Lower South ForkClearwater River Lower South Fork Clearwater River Nez Perce Tribe DFRM Watershed Division Mark Johnson-Project Leader
Walker River Basin Project Agriculture, Restoration, and Plant/Soil/Water Interactions Tasks 4 & 5 Summary2008.
Program Implementation Lower Colorado River Multi-Species Conservation Program.
Utah’s Watershed Restoration Initiative Mule Deer.
North Stormont Council Meeting October 27 th, 2015.
Lower Putah Creek Community Watershed Management.
Landscape Analysis Project: Craig Mountain Wildlife Management Area For/Range 527 Landscape Ecology.
Kansas Wetlands Restoration The Victor and Carlene Hurtig farm with wetland restoration in Republic County. See early restoration photos.
Environmental Science Chapter 8 Land Use Notes #2.
Kirk Hanson (360) Technical & Financial Assistance Programs for Small Forest Landowners.
Riparian Zones A riparian zone is a vegetated area (a "buffer strip") near a stream which helps shade and partially protect a stream from the impact of.
Where critical areas & agriculture meet
Understanding Wildlife Habitat
Strategies for Managing your Land for Wild Turkeys
Black Creek Streambank Stabilization Projects
Birds provide insight for stewardship of urban riparian areas
The Gila River Restoration at Apache Grove
Provo River Restoration Project
Prairie Restorations, Inc.
Rangelands and Grazing
Water Projects.
Issues Facing Urban Streams
Kirk Hanson (360)
Urban Forests – Our Most Valuable Asset!
Presentation transcript:

Spokane Tribe of Indians: Wildlife Mitigation Projects Projects include: Projects include: Blue Creek WMA (814.5 acres) Blue Creek WMA (814.5 acres) Fox Creek WMA (200 acres) Fox Creek WMA (200 acres) McCoy Lake Watershed WMA (914 acres) McCoy Lake Watershed WMA (914 acres) (145 acres non-BPA) Wellpinit Mt. WMA (80 acres) Wellpinit Mt. WMA (80 acres)

McCoy Lake Watershed Wildlife Mitigation Area

Primary Activities WMA Clean-up WMA Clean-up Noxious Weed Control Noxious Weed Control Access Road Maintenance Access Road Maintenance Fence Maintenance & Construction Fence Maintenance & Construction Tree & Shrub Establishment Tree & Shrub Establishment Native Grass Establishment Native Grass Establishment Stream Channel Restoration Stream Channel Restoration Wildlife Monitoring Wildlife Monitoring

Fence Maintenance & Construction WMANew (miles) Total (miles) WMANew (miles) Total (miles) Blue CreekNone None Fox Creek McCoy Lake Wellpinit Mt.None None. Total

Tree & Shrub Establishment WMA# Planted WMA# Planted Blue Creek None Fox Creek 300 McCoy Lake 12,300 Wellpinit Mt Total 12,800 Species include aspen, cottonwood, alder, willow, hawthorn, rose, chokecherry, serviceberry, & ceanothus. Species include aspen, cottonwood, alder, willow, hawthorn, rose, chokecherry, serviceberry, & ceanothus.

Hand scalped for site prep. Hand scalped for site prep. Did not use protectors Did not use protectors Survival rates averaged 30% or less (rodent damage & drought). Survival rates averaged 30% or less (rodent damage & drought). Watered plants to improve survival. Watered plants to improve survival.

cu. yd. of fabric (first time used) 8000 cu. yd. of fabric (first time used) Used 12 tall Pro-Grow protectors Used 12 tall Pro-Grow protectors Survival Rates in fall 60-70% Survival Rates in fall 60-70%

cu. yd. of fabric 6000 cu. yd. of fabric 3.5x3.5x16 Zipset foil laminated protectors (1/3 cost of Pro-Grow protectors) 3.5x3.5x16 Zipset foil laminated protectors (1/3 cost of Pro-Grow protectors)

Native Grass Establishment WMAAcres Planted WMAAcres Planted Blue Creek None Fox Creek None McCoy Lake 5 Wellpinit Mt. None. Total 5 90 acres of agricultural land in Farm Lease (spring grain) to control invasive grasses & noxious weeds prior to native grass seeding. 90 acres of agricultural land in Farm Lease (spring grain) to control invasive grasses & noxious weeds prior to native grass seeding. 60+ acres planned for seeding in fall acres planned for seeding in fall 2003.

Stream Channel Restoration Location: People Tract of McCoy Lake Watershed Location: People Tract of McCoy Lake Watershed Problem: Stream was channeled for agricultural activities which resulted in erosion problems on the site. Problem: Stream was channeled for agricultural activities which resulted in erosion problems on the site. Purpose: Restore natural function of stream & riparian zone. Purpose: Restore natural function of stream & riparian zone. Activity: Constructed 925 of meandering stream channel in the near original streambed. Activity: Constructed 925 of meandering stream channel in the near original streambed.

Ruffed Grouse Drum Counts Surveys started on 3 routes in spring 2001: West End, Wellpinit Mt., & Cottonwood (control site). Surveys started on 3 routes in spring 2001: West End, Wellpinit Mt., & Cottonwood (control site). Surveys were conducted 3 times on each site in 2001 and twice in 2002 to determine peak drumming period. Surveys were conducted 3 times on each site in 2001 and twice in 2002 to determine peak drumming period. Only 1 visit in 2003 (April 17) Only 1 visit in 2003 (April 17)

Bird Point Counts Counts started on 4 sites in 2001/2002 (these will be repeated in 2007/2008): Blue Creek: Shrub-steppe Etue: Riparian People: Riparian Smith: Conifer Woodland 2003/2004 sites include: A67-B: Conifer Woodland Blue Creek: Conifer Woodland People: Riparian People: Conifer Woodland Each site is monitored 3 times each year (between May 15 & June 30).

Small Mammal Trapping Trapping began in 2001: Blue Creek: Shrub-steppe Harris: Grassland/Ag. Kenworthy: Grassland People: Riparian 2002 sites included: Blue Creek: Shrub-steppe Harris: Conifer Woodland Smith: Conifer Woodland trap nights per site

Big Game Counts Counts started on 3 routes in 2001: Blue Creek: 4 miles Fox Creek: 1 mile McCoy Lake: 5 miles Surveys are conducted 2 times during the first week of September.