Group Participants Rich F Martin L Pete M Pam P Bob M Chuck S Natasha D Caroline H.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ecological Succession
Advertisements

Step 1: Valley Segment Classification Our first step will be to assign environmental parameters to stream valley segments using a series of GIS tools developed.
Intact Forest Landscapes and Conservation Planning in Canada Prepared by: Ryan Cheng Global Forest Watch Canada.
The Downscaled Climate Projection Has Arrived – NOW WHAT?
Tonnie Cummings National Park Service, Pacific West Region National Tribal Forum on Air Quality May 14, 2014.
Multi-scale assessment of the extent and effects of soil calcium depletion and forest harvesting in the Delaware River Basin Peter S. Murdoch, USGS Rakesh.
Science & Monitoring Team Meeting Sept 23rd. Agenda Introductions Overview of CPRW & CO Conservation Exchange Review draft charter/workplan Watershed.
Brian S. Keiling Program Head – Forest Management Dabney S.Lancaster Community College.
Biomes 2/15/12. What is a biome?  A type of Ecosystem.
Critical Load Development for Nitrogen and Sulfur Deposition Elizabeth Waddell Air Resources Specialist Pacific West Region
March 6, 2010 RedLair activities. Surveying the best remaining natural vegetation.
A landscape perspective of stream food webs: Exploring cumulative effects and defining biotic thresholds.
o What were we looking at? o The Pit Crew studied soil patterns throughout the landscape.
Sustainable Forest Management on the Yakama Reservation.
Monitoring a changing climate: An overview for State Wildlife Planners Jonathan Mawdsley The Heinz Center.
“Using of remote sensing and GIS for forest monitoring as contribution to sustainable forest management in Vietnam”. Prepared by Dr. Nguyen Phu.
Protecting Wildlife for the Future South West BIODIVERSITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION SEMINAR 23 rd October 2008 IMPLEMENTING NATURE MAP SEVERN VALE.
Forest Structure and Distribution across the Geographic Range of the Giant Panda Up-scaling from Plots to the Entire Region Jianguo (Jack) Liu (Michigan.
Events Systems Paradigms Iceberg Model for Systems Thinking Patterns.
Terrestrial Carbon Sequestration: Baselines, Supply Curves, Monitoring and Pilot Projects John Kadyszewski Winrock International September 30, 2003 West.
John Brock and John Haines USGS, Coastal and Marine Program Coastal Vulnerability Index and USGS – NOS Cooperation on Coastal Lidar Mapping U.S. Geological.
Field Measurement Networks D. Hollinger, E. LaPoint, R. Birdsey, L. Heath U.S. North American Carbon Program (NACP) Investigators Meeting, January 22-24,
Carbon Exchange in Mountainous Regions NACP Breakout Session I Wed. 18 Feb 2009, 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Terrace Salon Three Chair: Ankur Desai, U. Wisconsin.
Quantitative Estimates of Biomass and Forest Structure in Coastal Temperate Rainforests Derived from Multi-return Airborne Lidar Marc G. Kramer 1 and Michael.
4 Forest Restoration Initiative Overview of Vegetation Data, Modeling and Strategies Used to Develop the Proposed Action Neil McCusker Silviculturist 4FRI.
Group 2: What’s missing? Nancy Grulke, Deb Hays, Tim Lewis, Trent Proctor, Debby Potter, Ellen Porter, Shyh Chen, Ricardo Cisneros, Rock Ouimet, Pat Temple,
Wayne A. Robbie, Supervisory Soil Scientist USDA Forest Service, Southwestern Region Albuquerque, NM Common Elements: Ecological Sites Descriptions and.
Getting Ready for the Future Woody Turner Earth Science Division NASA Headquarters May 7, 2014 Biodiversity and Ecological Forecasting Team Meeting Sheraton.
The Collaborative Environmental Monitoring and Research Initiative (CEMRI) A Pilot in the Delaware River Basin Peter S. Murdoch, USGS Richard Birdsey,
Discussion Topics – Delaware River Basin Pilot Project Synergistic opportunities between FIA/FHM/GC/USGS –Scaling – top down/bottom up – multi-tier approach.
Inventory and Monitoring Terrestrial Fauna Inventory and Monitoring Terrestrial Fauna Linking Field Activities to Budget Processes.
Desktop Analysis Used To: Identify areas that meet certain criteria (e.g. contig forest 50 acres+, id gaps as well, or set lower value in urban area) Identify.
Translation to the New TCO Panel Beverly Law Prof. Global Change Forest Science Science Chair, AmeriFlux Network Oregon State University.
How Do Forests, Agriculture and Residential Neighborhoods Interact with Climate? Andrew Ouimette, Lucie Lepine, Mary Martin, Scott Ollinger Earth Systems.
Objectives: 1.Enhance the data archive for these estuaries with remotely sensed and time-series information 2.Exploit detailed knowledge of ecosystem structure.
What questions are researchers asking in order to understand fire ecology? Landscape perspectiveSpecies perspective How does the ecosystem, topography.
Effects of Climate Change on Ecosystems and Natural Resources of the Yukon River Basin.
BNZ LTER Regional Site Network.
Using existing landscape monitoring programmes for monitoring and reporting on the Habitats directive PEER Nature2000 workshop, April 2007 Hans Gardfjell,
Disturbance Effects on Carbon Dynamics in Amazon Forest: A Synthesis from Individual Trees to Landscapes Workshop 1 – Tulane University, New Orleans, Late.
Preliminary Results for Individual Sites NEG/ECP Forest Mapping Group Brief background on approaches Preliminary Maps –Compared with ecological unit analysis.
Andrew Dougill & Mark Reed School of the Environment, University of Leeds Framework for Community-Based Degradation Assessment for the Kalahari, Botswana.
Assessing pine bark beetle mortality in Southern CA Forests Presented by California Department of Forestry Mark Rosenberg Rich Walker Bill Stewart Visit.
How Do Forests, Agriculture and Residential Neighborhoods Interact with Climate? Andrew Ouimette, Lucie Lepine, Mary Martin, Scott Ollinger Earth Systems.
Research Needs for Critical Loads and Levels A.R. Riebau, Ph.D. 17 Feb 2005 Riverside, Ca.
Continental Scale Modeling of Bird Diversity using Canopy Structure Metrics of Habitat Heterogeneity Scott Goetz Mindy Sun (WHRC) Ralph Dubayah Anu Swatatran.
Focus on “deep soil column” Spatial patterns Mechanism that control development and function Implications for ecology, biogeochemistry and hydrology What.
Goal: to understand carbon dynamics in montane forest regions by developing new methods for estimating carbon exchange at local to regional scales. Activities:
George Peacock, Team Leader Grazing Lands Technology Development Team Central National Technology Support Center 2010 Southern Regional Cooperative Soil.
Citation: Zhang Z.Y.,Kazakova A.N. and Moskal L.M Integrating LIDAR with Hyperspectral Data for Tree Species Classification in Urban Ecosystems.
Inorganic Nutrient Research Kellogg Biological Station LTER o Soils in managed agricultural systems and unmanaged fields and forests: o Carbon and nitrogen.
Drought Effects on Forests and Forest Fires 1.What current remote sensing approaches are available to estimate the effects of drought and fire of forest.
The Effect of Fuel Treatments on the Invasion of Nonnative Plants Kyle E. Merriam 1, Jon E. Keeley 1, and Jan L. Beyers 2. [1] USGS Western Ecological.
Recreating the eucalypt regeneration niche in degraded bush remnants in production landscapes Tanya Bailey PhD candidate School of Plant Science UTAS Supervisors:Dr.
U.S Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Designing an Integrated Monitoring Program for Coniferous Forests: beyond the forest and the trees.
Group C: Invasive Species Interactions With Other Stressors Q1: Critical Scientific Issues Climate change Drought & extreme weather Increasing CO 2 Fire.
Research design for hydrologic response to watershed treatments in the mixed conifer zone of California’s Sierra Nevada John Battles 1, Roger Bales 2,
VCE Geography Unit 1: Natural Environments. Overview This unit investigates the geographic characteristics of natural environments and the natural processes.
Factsheet # 27 Canopy Structure From Aerial and Terrestrial LiDAR
AN INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY AND THE BIOSPHERE
Remote Sensing and Avalanches
Preparing for the Production of Essential Climate Variables (ECVs) for Biomass from Future Spaceborne Remote Sensing Missions: Is There A Role for CEOS-Carbon?
Factsheet # 19 Understanding multiscale dynamics of landscape change through the application of remote sensing & GIS Hyperspectral Remote Sensing of Urban.
REMOTE SENSING & GEOSPATIAL ANALYSIS LABORATORY
Loïc D’Orangeville 365,000 cored trees 120,000 stands 6 species
Funding: National Park Service, U.S.G.S.
Intro to Ecology Chapter 52.
Figure 1. Spatial distribution of pinyon-juniper and ponderosa pine forests is shown for the southwestern United States. Red dots indicate location of.
Managing Site Disturbance
Soil organic carbon (SOC) can significantly influence key soil functional properties and improve soil quality by increasing water holding capacity, reducing.
Presentation transcript:

Group Participants Rich F Martin L Pete M Pam P Bob M Chuck S Natasha D Caroline H

Data Questions What data needed to characterize CLs across broad landscapes (extensive) What data are needed to establish cause/effect relationships (intensive) How can we leverage existing data –What addtl data are needed –How to fill gaps

I G. S. P. S. Extensive Intensive Sites Gradient Survey Probability Survey Extensive Sites Modeling* Four levels of data collection & analyses * Allows for the identification of prioritized parameters

Extensive Sites NADP/NTN IMPROVE ECOMAP MDN Natl wetland inventory NHD TEUI Human pop density maps NEI AIRS

Extensive Sites – cont’d Remote Sensing –Hyperspectral imagry –Tree health – insect/disease –MODUS (AQUA & TERRA) –Airborne lidar – canopy structure –Soil depth to bedrock? –Soil mosture

Probability Surveys EMAP and FS Sfc water surveys FIA/FHM CWA 305B, 303D – STORET Terrestrial survey (R3)

Gradient Surveys Allows scaling from intensive to extensive –Linking can b e done via R. S. –Needs linking to maps (e.g., weathering) –Sources are from projects Examples –NAWQA Synoptics –CA Bay Delta Study –PACFISH

Intensive Sites Look at 7 remaining candidate FS sites identified from 2004 CENR intensive sites LTER Experimental Forests (FS) NPS 3 intensive sites –RMNP (Loch Vale), GSMNP, SNP LTBMU WACAP – NPS toxics NPS Vital signs program W. Adirondacks/Poconos, Catskills

Data Needs Natl forest soils inventory Regional maps of weathering Disturbance maps –Fire –Harvesting –Drought –Extreme events Additional intensive sites

Key Points Western intensive sites/data are less certain in the west due to diversity, elevation differences, site sparseness Data need to be collected simultaneously for both aquatic and terrestrial Not just class I areas Initial focus is on forests (prototype sites) but soon find alpine and range sites