Tippecanoe Ecological Footprint for Neighbors of the Wabash Katherine Ortegon & Marjorie Blackburn Ecological Footprints.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Ecology?.
Advertisements

The Pennsylvania Audubon Society’s Bird Town Program.
National Wildlife Federation Community Wildlife Habitat Program.
Water Too Much or Too Little? Or a Little of Both? URS Group Inc ASFPM National Conference May 2010.
The Pennsylvania Audubon Society’s Bird Town Program.
Presentation to Joint Oireachtas Committee on Agriculture, Food and the Marine on the positive impacts of Coillte on Ireland’s carbon footprint Thursday.
Urban Wildlife Management PEWH Wildlife Habitat Evaluation Program.
County Court and Burnhamthorpe SNAP Projects Update Cliff Coppolino E/M Watersheds Coalition Meeting December 5 th, 2013.
Bay Area Water Supply and Conservation Agency
Sustaining Healthy Forests Using Natural Models to Guide Management Dr. Brian Palik USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station - A Context -The issue.
Stormwater Stephanie Frank Chris Middaugh Nate Mullendore.
Watershed Management Framework Mission of watershed management –Coordinate and integrate the programs, tools, and resources of multiple stakeholder groups.
 Necessary materials: PowerPoint Guide Teacher Information!
Illinois Department of Natural Resources. Illinois Coastal Management Program Illinois was officially approved as a Coastal Management Program on Jan.
Part of the BRE Trust Protecting People, Property and the Planet BREEAM In-Use: the international sustainability standard for existing buildings – quick,
Ecological Footprints Internet Resources. Carbon Footprints Calculators – Estimation of CO 2 emissions from home energy, transportation, food preferences,
Okanagan Basin Conservation Programs (SOSCP and OCCP) 80+ organizations (government and non-government) working together to achieve shared conservation.
Embracing Tree Health Monitoring. TREE HEALTH MONITORING PROJECT PARTNERS.
8/20/2015NATIONAL CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GREEN BUSINESS PROGRAM1 Kick Off Event: July 28, 2011 Sponsored by National City Chamber of Commerce GREEN BUSINESS.
Austin Green Business Leaders Office of Sustainability | City of Austin.
Putting Our Best Foot Forward: Greening The School Community Climate Workshop Series Overview.
Habitat Restoration On Campus Campus Ecology: An Education Program of the National Wildlife Federation.
Introduction to Community Gardening Community Gardening ISE July 14 and 15, 2009 Bill McKelvey - MU Extension - Healthy Lifestyle Initiative.
Natural Heritage & Urban Forest Strategy (NH&UFS) DRAFT STRATEGY Open House Presentation June 20 th, 2013.
Blue Thumb From Streets to Streams Shoreline Plantings.
Homeowner BMPs Aileen Driscoll Farid Jake Brinkman Jennifer Hughes.
Center for Watershed Protection USDA Forest Service, Northeastern Area, State and Private Forestry How to estimate future forest cover in a watershed.
F I V E R I V E R S M E T R O P A R K S The purpose of Five Rivers MetroParks is to protect natural areas, parks and river corridors, and to promote the.
Justice Peace & Integrity of Creation JPIC – TSSF.
Mark Hostetler Dept. of Wildlife Ecology & Conservation THE GREEN LEAP.
Gardener’s Guide to Global Warming Challenges and Solutions Patty Glick Senior Global Warming Specialist National Wildlife Federation.
I went to the store to buy a house and it cost: $35,000 It was on Sale Discount 40% off.
Kim Vivanco IL 612 Ponds for Kids. National School Board Association Reports… Why? Build an outdoor classroom!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Laurie Harmon- (Assistant.
May 27 th, 2003FRCV Conservation Plan Summary and Status Rock Creek Valley Conservation Plan & Priorities Prepared by Friends of Rock Creek Valley with.
Getting Ready for Evaluation Chuck Lennox. Storming the Sound - South 2010 © 2009 Cascade Interpretive Consulting LLC Getting Ready for Evaluation Why.
Improving Lives, Communities and the Environment Through Natural Resources Conservation.
“How to Increase Member Participation” by The University of Adelaide “How to Increase Member Participation” presented by Tony Scoleri and.
Land Usage and Management. Land Usage We use land for several things:We use land for several things: –Residential- Homes and living spaces –Agricultural-
Forestry and Resource Management
KATHERINE ORTEGON TAYLOR HURT NATE MULLENDORE Ecological footprint.
Xeriscaping in Your Community Introduction  Have you ever heard of the phrase “Think Green”? We are using up more resources than we should. We need to.
What is an Ecological Footprint (EF)? How do we measure our EF? Why strive for a smaller EF?
August 2009 Presented By: Tim Brodeur The Benefits of Keeping our Native Beauty Intact - Area IV Water Conservation Committee Model Native Plant Ordinance.
Butterfly Garden and Landscape Architecture. Projects like these are important The monarch butterfly is a perfect example of why. In the last few years,
Synthesis Group Proposal (so far) Taylor Hurt, Leila Nyberg and Kate Mulvaney.
Schoolyard Report Card Anne Fichter ext. 109.
The National Forest to 2014 Consultation June to September 2008 Dinah Nichols, Chair National Forest Company.
Gap analysis presentation: November 2008 Use the information to identify gaps Northern Madagascar.
A New Experience from Gale…. Why Sustainability Now? We are the first generation capable of determining the habitability of the planet for humans and.
Hannah Plumpton. Private landowners own 70% of land Most wildlife depend on landowners From balcony to farms Everyone can make a difference.
Urban Forests Facts for Primary Alexis Quick and Tasha Tullo.
Chesapeake Forest Restoration Strategy Kick-off webinar May Strategy Teams 60+ representatives 30+ federal, state, ngos Draft/public input July.
Urban Wildlife Management Plan 4 Students learn how to evaluate, improve or create small areas of wildlife habitat for selected species which may live.
Creating a Backyard Wildlife Habitat em.
Engaging non-traditional partners : Bringing a water quality outreach component to urban gardens in Indianapolis.
EcoPRO Vision Trained, certified professionals will establish sustainable landscaping as the norm for homes, institutions, and public spaces, thus contributing.
Presentation to APWA Stormwater Committee January 16, 2015.
Pp  An estimate of how much land and water is needed to support a person’s lifestyle  Includes the land and water needed to produce the.
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE MEETING 3 – NATURAL & CULTURAL RESOURCE ELEMENTS 1/09/2014.
Successful Outreach Partnerships Tiffany O’Dell, Outreach Coordinator Surface Water Management.
Beyond Environmental and Social Benefits: “Economics of Green Infrastructure” Duncan sill Santa Fe County.
Kennett Township land Stewardship Initiative
Human Impacts on Ecosystems and Environmental Impacts
LCC Role in Conservation Science and Science Delivery
Planet Earth Eco-Sales Pilot Program
Providing businesses with a forum where they can make their voices heard, share best practices, facilitate volunteer opportunities for employees...
How Wildlife Can Motivate People to Reduce Water Consumption
A New Experience from Gale…
Water-Efficient Landscaping
Wednesday, April 17, 2019 El Golfo 8739 Flower Ave
Presentation transcript:

Tippecanoe Ecological Footprint for Neighbors of the Wabash Katherine Ortegon & Marjorie Blackburn Ecological Footprints

What is wildlife? Wildlife habitat is an area that has all the necessary items to support life of an animal or animals. Necessities including food, water and shelter make up an area that invites wildlife to live and develop. Creating a wildlife habitat is a simple as providing those three necessities in one area. Wildlife habitats can be found anywhere; the forest, a school garden, and even in your own backyard. Hence, BHV is a sustainable initiative consisting in the creation or modification of backyards, gardens, or balconies in order to promote and restore wildlife in commercial and residential areas.

1.Personal Information Basic user information Information about ecological footprints (websites: NRCS, The National Wildlife Federation, and Plant Native) information of community service projects Future evaluation system (users target)

2.Wildlife and habitat information Basic information (e.g. importance of wildlife habitat) Benefits (create a wildlife habitat, energy bills, fresh fruit, and aesthetical values ) Statistics of Tippecanoe County (e.g. regional and county wide statistics on species of animals that are located within the area) Sources of information.

3.Tabs

3.Tabs 3.1 Calculation Tools What is your total property area? (sq.ft) House area? (sq.ft) Number of trees or plants? What kind of food resources do you have? GIS survey (land/ water) Do you have places to raise young? The survey…example

3.Tabs 3.1 Calculation Tools

3.Tabs 3.1 Calculation Tools - Results (0-14)(14-28)(28-42) “You have the basic elements and great opportunities to improve your backyard wildlife habitat” (suggestions). “Good job!, continue working in your backyard habitat” (suggestions) “Congratulations! you are ready for the backyard habitat certification process” Maximum Average My score

3.Tabs 3.1 Calculation Tools-Backyard design This would include a program in which you could input the area of your yard add the area of your house and also add anything that you already have. It would look like a blueprint of your backyard. This database would include many identifying pictures of the animal species and identifying species of the food, water or shelter needed. BeforeAfter

3.Tabs 3.2 Incentives and benefits Advertisement: Landscaping and gardening companies list sales. – At least 14 Lawn and Garden suppliers in Tippecanoe. About 9 architectural services. Promotional coupons and links to plant and garden tool discount stores. – Partner with these businesses and create opportunity for price benefits for residents participating in our website. Green practices. – Rain barrels – Rain gardens – Companion planting vs. fertilizers – Create wind block – Etc. Best Backyard Practices

3.Tabs 3.3 Get Involved Educational opportunities (e.g. seminars) Community service projects. Networks. Learning together Help others to build their backyard Wildlife Habitat networks

3. Tabs 3.3 Get Involved Events & Activities- listed on the Tippecanoe Co. Website Wednesday Mar 24 Sounds of Spring- Wacky Woodcocks!Wednesday Mar 24 Wednesday Mar 31 Planning with POWERWednesday Mar 31 Wednesday Apr 7 Watershed Management, Water QualityWednesday Apr 7 Educational Opportunities Examples Nature Conservancy work days each month Community Projects listed by green initiative groups National Wildlife Federation Networks or Programs that residents can get involved in.

Thanks !!! Questions?