Washington Comprehensive Fish & Wildlife Conservation Strategy Federal mandate required states to complete Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategies.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

LOWER SALMON RIVER Tributary Protection and Enhancement.

Advertisements

Moffatt Thomas Lower Boise River Wetlands Restoration Project Sponsor:Pioneer Irrigation District Presenter: Scott L. Campbell Legal Counsel for Pioneer.

The Nature Conservancy Visit nature.org/maryland.

Measure 76 Parks and Natural Resources Fund 15% Lottery Revenue Parks Subaccount Natural Resources Subaccount Grant Fund 65% Operating Fund 35%

Systematic Conservation Planning, Land Use Planning and SEA in South Africa Sustainable development embodied in Constitution Secure ecologically sustainable.

PROPOSED PRIORITIES FOR SCIENCE AND COLLABORATION OCTOBER 2012.

Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level Mitigation Trends DFG Programs, Priorities,

January 7, 2015 Preliminary Report: State Recreation and Habitat Lands Legislature Would Benefit From Additional Information About Detailed Outcomes And.

“Nature always wears the colors of the spirit” – EMERSON Designing a state-wide volunteer monitoring program Paul C West--August, 2003—Citizen Monitoring.

Peace Connectivity Network A Presentation By Brian Churchill, Phacet, 2004.

Development of a Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy for Georgia Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Division.

Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level The Economy and Conservation Agendas:

Issues in the Ecology of Highway Design and Construction.

Deputy Chief James E. Hubbard August 25, A Quick Refresher on the Farm Bill (Title VIII) Requirements Statewide assessment of forest resource conditions.

SECTION 2. PLANNING AND DESIGN PRINCIPLES Core Reserves Managed specifically for wildlife species diversity. Buffer Zone Managed for desirable edge species.

RESILIENCE AND INTACTNESS A Manager’s Perspective.

New England Cottontail Conservation Efforts Anthony Tur US Fish and Wildlife Service New England Field Office Concord, New Hampshire.

WLCI Update July 23, 2010 Conserving World-class Wildlife Resources Facilitating Responsible Development.

Habitat Conservation Planning in Pima County…? U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Linette Ancha, Gabrielle Lehmicke, Kathryn Marlor, and Aaron Poe.

“Nature always wears the colors of the spirit” – EMERSON Working with Non-Governmental Organization Partners to Protect Green Infrastructure Dan Shaver.

“ We are in the business of healthy ecosystems.” A Business Plan For Ecosystem Health & Large-Scale Watershed Restoration In the Northern Region.

Monitoring a changing climate: An overview for State Wildlife Planners Jonathan Mawdsley The Heinz Center.

Virginia Wildlife Action Plan David K. Whitehurst Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries.

OBLIGATIONS TO PROTECT MARINE ECOSYSTEMS UNDER INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS AND OTHER LEGAL INSTRUMENTS Transform Aqorau Scientific Symposium of the Reykjavik.

Okanagan Basin Conservation Programs (SOSCP and OCCP) 80+ organizations (government and non-government) working together to achieve shared conservation.

A SUCCESSFUL PUBLIC-PRIVATE CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIP Jens C. Hilke Integrating natural resource and transportation agencies into the Staying Connected.

Incorporating Spatial Heterogeneity in Temperature into Climate Vulnerability Assessments for Coastal Pacific Streams NOAA, UW, USGS This project will.

Conserving Greater Sage Grouse BLM/FS/FWS Greater Sage Grouse Conservation Initiative Jim Lyons Counselor, Lands and Minerals Management Department of.

Conservation Design and the Sagebrush Ecosystem Russell George Executive Director Colorado Dept. of Natural Resources.

Making Climate Change part of everyday decisions

State Wildlife Action Plans

CURRENT ISSUES Study Presentation Created for you by Mrs.Kraushaar 2008.

A Land Preservation Framework for the Cacapon Watershed of West Virginia Michael P. Strager Charles B. Yuill Natural Resource Analysis Center West Virginia.

A Partnership of U.S. Federal, State and Tribal Fish and Wildlife Agencies with support from the Association of Fish & Wildlife Agencies Shared solutions.

Connect with your Joint Venture Coordinator Helps you understand priorities Connects you with partners Advises on grant application Can serve as a project.

Bird Conservation on Private Lands Proactive Conservation.

A Presentation to Friends Groups October 28, 2009 NFWF 101.

State of the Forest: Data harmonization and management Helping us to know whether we are getting the job done.

By: Helena Brantz Period 2 APES-Rall.  Draft Years: 1973, 1982, 1985, 1988  National Scope: First signed by Nixon in As of November 2011, there.

Transportation Programs. Habitat and Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Restoration Mitigation Wildlife Human Safety Crossings.

Solutions on the Horizon: Integrated Planning in the 21 st Century Trisha White Defenders of Wildlife.

T HE S TAYING C ONNECTED I NITIATIVE - An International Collaboration to Conserve, Restore and Enhance Landscape Connectivity Across Vermont and the Northern.

The State of the Sound Scott Redman Puget Sound Action Team February 5, 2003 Marine Water and Nearshore Successes & Challenges.

Helping Communities Protect Wildlife Habitat Emily Brunkhurst Wildlife Biologist NH Fish and Game Taking Action for Wildlife.

The current state-of-play – protected areas Existing protected areas are not sufficiently comprehensive or adequate to achieve conservation targets. The.

CALIFORNIA'S STATE WILDLIFE ACTION PLAN 2015 UPDATE A Conservation Legacy for Californians Armand Gonzales, Project Lead.

AREAS OF CONSERVATION EMPHASIS ACE-II Photos courtesy of USFWS National Image Library Melanie Gogol-Prokurat California Department of Fish and Wildlife.

The Endangered Species Act of 1973 Daniel Eidelson Period 3.

Chapter 5. Vanishing species Biodiversity = Variety of life in an area –# of species Where is the greatest biodiversity? –Warm places more biodiversity.

Implementation of the Lower Columbia River Recovery Plan Northwest Region August 19, 2013.

Advance Mitigation: California Department of Fish and Wildlife Collaborative Advance Mitigation planning contributes to the fulfillment of regional conservation.

1. Adaptation – management actions to help fish and wildlife and their habitats adapt to climate change, using a Strategic Habitat Conservation Framework.

Consideration by Council Adoption of the Scoring Process for Evaluating and Awarding TFRLCP Grants Texas Farm & Ranch Lands Conservation Program Council.

Conservation Biology and Restorative Ecology. What matters most in an ecosystem: BIODIVERSITY Genetic diversity Species diversity Ecosystem diversity.

Strengthening the Science-Management Bond in the Wildlife Profession Eric Hellgren Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation University of Florida.

Dr. Patrick Doran, The Nature Conservancy in Michigan. Climate Change: Challenges to Biodiversity Conservation. Chris Hoving, Michigan Department of Natural.

Tips for success at the IRL Envirothon Wildlife Section.

2001 Foothills Levy Protect public open space through acquisition, donation, conservation easement, or land exchange 59% of voters approved $10 million.

Biological Diversity and Conservation

Protecting Biodiversity Introduction

Global Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Protection Program RUSSIA Day 1, Tuesday, October 22, Plenary Session 1.

Element of Targets Priority Targets Quantitative Aspects

Land Trust Bird Conservation Initiative Website

By: Mr. B. del Rosario 1st Quarter BIOLOGY Paref-Southridge School

Landscape Approach to Resource Management

Sustainable development manages resources for present and future generations.

4.3 Reducing Our Impact on Biological Diversity

By: Brandi Eberlin.

Humans & the Environment

Washington State Infrastructure Financing

Presentation transcript:

Washington Comprehensive Fish & Wildlife Conservation Strategy Federal mandate required states to complete Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategies by October 1, 2005 Biggest statewide fish & wildlife conservation/management initiative in over 30 years Orients WDFW shift toward ecosystem & ecoregional management

WDFW required to determine Species of Greatest Conservation Need; not just T & E species; proactive Determined priority habitats based on species needs Examined threats and recommended actions tied to species and habitats Washington Comprehensive Fish & Wildlife Conservation Strategy

Connectivity Issues Integral to Recommended Actions Develop statewide land cover/threats data layers to support planning for improved connectivity between priority areas Identify key connectivity areas and wildlife corridors between fragmented habitats and between protected areas Restore habitat connectivity and wildlife corridors where appropriate on both public and private lands Protect connectivity areas & wildlife corridors through acquisitions, conservation easements, etc.