An ArcGIS Online (AGOL) page containing historical and predictive maps developed by James Hatten of the USGS for the southwestern willow flycatcher habitat across the southwestern United States. The model outputs a range of probabilities for suitable and less suitable habitat in 20% probability classes. This project shows that the satellite model adequately predicts flycatcher habitat rangewide, but it lacks the ability to predict which patches will be occupied in a given year.
The Upper San Pedro: Concerted Long-Term Measures to Preserve its Riparian Treasure
David C.
Challenges in mapping and evaluating groundwater dependent ecosystems in California
Christian Braudrick1 and Bruce Orr1
The Cross Watershed Network (XWN) began as a regional network that connected watershed practitioners (practitioners) across watersheds in the Southwest U.S. through information sharing, collective capacity building, and collaboration. Members of the XWN Steering Committee wrote this case study to provide “lessons learned” for others who are setting up and implementing communities of practice and peer- learning networks.
Assessment Of Russian Olive As An Ecogeomorphic Agent On The Powder River; Antonio Reveles-Hernandez
Assessment Of Russian Olive As An Ecogeomorphic Agent On The Powder River
Antonio
Cottonwood Trees Vary in their Leaf Hydraulic Architecture Traits when Grown at the Extreme Hot Edge of their Range
Comparison of Russian Olive, Tamarisk, and Cottonwood Plant Traits with Implications for River Morphodynamic Trajectories
Water Stress in Riparian Woodlands from Groundwater Decline and Climate Change –Ecosystem Indicators at Multiple Scales
John C. Stella1*, Jared Williams1, Christopher Kibler2, Melissa M.
An Innovative Partnership to Address Impacts from Colorado Legacy Mining:
The Colorado Abandoned Mine Collaboration
Tamarisk Beetle Monitoring: Spatial and Temporal Patterns of Diorhabda Carinulata Abundance and Tamarisk Defoliation in Grand County, Utah, 2007-2021
Using Ecological Connectivity as a Basis for the Watershed Integrity of Western US Waters
Alternative Invasive Species Management: Manual Russian Olive Removal Along the San Juan River
Elissa Rothman
Canyon Country Discovery Center, Monticello, Utah USA elissar@ccdiscovery.org
Gathering Information on the Future of Snow and Water for Adaptation Planning on National Forests
Charles Luce1
1U.S.
Applied Adaptive Learning: The Science for Climate Action Network
Kathy Jacobs1
1Center for Climate Adaptation Science and Solutions, University of Arizona
This presentation provides an opportunity to dive into the relationship between applied adaptive learning, climate assessments and adaptation action at multiple scales. The Science for Climate Action Network is attempting to build long-term assessment and ada
A Score of Changes and More in Store
Dave Kanzer1
1Colorado River District
Old timers (now=me) know that ‘time is a jet plane; it moves too fast’.
Climate in Context: Connecting Science and Decision-making
Kathy Jacobs1
1Center for Climate Adaptation Science and Solutions, University of Arizona
In the context of managing risk, both scientists and stakeholders are frustrated by the knowledge gap that exists between science and decision-making. Though it is common for scientists to find that decision-makers are not actively using the data and tools t
Riparian Vegetation Response to High-intensity Fire and Flood Disturbance in Two Montane Canyons in the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico
Patrick B.
Lessons Learned for Riparian Habitat Restoration Along the Rio Grande in Southern New Mexico and West Texas
Elizabeth Verde
Wildfire Ready Watersheds
Chris Sturm1
1Watershed Program Director, Colorado Water Conservation Board
This document was developed in 2021 as a resource to help prioritize sites along a watershed for treatments including invasive species removal or restoration activities. It is highly adaptable based on available monitoring data, species of interest, and watershed size. Monitoring data or other metrics will make this resources more effective.