Current Conditions of Camp Sacajawea Team Three: Javier, Charlie, Melissa, Angela.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Big Game and Early Seral Habitat Doug Cottam Herman Biederbeck Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Advertisements

Pennsylvania Forests and You. “Penn’s Woods” Pennsylvania was founded by a Quaker, William Penn. In 1681, Penn’s Woods included more than 28 million acres.
A Management Plan for Swendsen Farm, Bethlehem, CT February 2004.
Working Lands for Wildlife WLFW. Focal Areas by Species.
Longleaf Maintenance Condition Class 1 Revised Draft for Longleaf Partnership Council Discussion Clay Ware April 7, 2014.
An Envirothon Primer Glenn “Dode” Gladders
Forest Wildlife Richard H. Yahner, Carolyn G. Mahan, and Amanda D. Rodewald.
What is Silviculture? Silviculture is the application of the principles of forest ecology to a stand of trees to help meet specified objectives. Objectives.
General Management Planning Public Input Open House 2011 DNR Parks & Recreation Division Assisted by Birchler Arroyo Associates.
FOREST ECOLOGY. DELAWARE HAS 355,00 ACRES OF FORESTED LAND! Approx. 5,000 acres of timber are harvested annually. Delaware’s forest products industries.
Establishing GIS for Management in the Sauvie Island Wildlife Management Area, Oregon Jeremy Hruska Masters Degree in GIS Candidate Penn State University.
Visitor Impacts to Wildlife. Presentation Objectives 1. Review and illustrate visitor impacts to wildlife. 2. Review how education and low impact practices.
Uses of Plants Plant Biology Mr. Dotson. Uses of Plants Food – Although some 3,000 species of plants have been used as food by humans, 90 percent of the.
Wildlife Management Principles. Goals What are some goals related to the management of wildlife habitats?
Thesis  Erin Harrington  Advisors  Bobbi Low  Phil Myers.
College of Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resources Missouri Lease Hunting/Fishing Arrangements (& Wildlife Watchers) Joe Parcell Department of Agricultural.
 Full service sites offer electric hookups for RVs, water and amenities like flush toilets, dumping stations and sometimes showers.
Understanding Wildlife Habitat What is Wildlife Habitat? The kind of place where an… –Animal –Bird –Fish –or plant live in a natural state.
Most Common Conservation Practices Forestry Illinois.
Mountainside Park Forest Health Initiative February 2015.
HUMAN IMPACT ON LAND BY: MR. MERINGOLO. WHY IS LAND SO IMPORTANT? SUPPLIES A SOLID SURFACE FOR BUILDINGS AND ROADS THE SOIL IN LAND PROVIDES NUTRIENTS.
Wildlife Habitat Objective: Describe the basic requirements for fish and wildlife species and explain methods to improve habitat for fish and wildlife.
 The following are approximate percentages in order to achieve a high biodiversity in a hardwood (deciduous forest)  Increased biodiversity.
UPPER MONUMENT CREEK LANDSCAPE RESTORATION Allan Hahn – District Ranger Mike Picard – ID Team Leader.
Conifer Plantation Management Caring for Your Land Series of Workshops Conifer Plantations Module #5 Biodiversity and Wildlife Values 5-1.
Current Conditions of Camp Sacajawea Group 2 Matthew Dicks Daniel Kaminski Clarissa Spicer Antoinette Spitz.
LandSection 3 Rural Land Management The main categories of rural land – farmland –rangeland –forest land –national and state parks, and wilderness Condition.
Conservation 20/20 Program and the Estero Bay Watershed
AG-WL-3. Why do hunters establish food plots or use game feeders?
Maximizing Impact / Minimizing Impact: Balancing Human and Environmental Concerns through Site Access Design Lee-Anne Milburn Department of Landscape Architecture.
Old Growth Forests. Old Growth forests are diverse places, with young and very old trees, decay and new growth, canopy gaps, uprooted tree, large logs,
Rachel Jones Winter Ecology Spring 2013 Mountain Research Station, University of Colorado, Boulder Photo by Yellow Wood Guiding.
 Necessary materials: PowerPoint Guide Teacher Information!
Deer Game Notes & Essay Questions. Essay question A 100 acre farm which is mostly trees is sold to a developer to make a new housing development. What.
Forestry. Tree terms Saw log- 6-8 inches for soft wood, inches for hardwoods.
Fuel reduction and defensible space activities among private landowners Jeff Kline Christine Olsen Eric White Paige Fischer Alan Ager.
A+ Eco-Consultants First in the phonebook, first in knowledge. Derek Mercer Randy Sedlock Levi Laurion.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE LAND MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION.
STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) Land Management Project.
Healthy Forests, Healthy Deer Collaborative Deer Management Outreach Initiative.
National Forest System Grazing Objectives 1.Manage range vegetation to protect basic soil and water resources, provide for ecological diversity, improve.
Natural Resources Working For Wildlife Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Division.
 Description: Legal agreement that places restrictions on land; primarily to prevent development and to protect rare vegetation types or species in decline.
Current Situation at Camp Sacajawea Brian Henderson, Sarah Riha Kellie Berry, Justin Mitmoen.
Wood Harvesting Techniques Mr. Distasio. Leave nothing but limbs & branches behind. Works best for large stands with few species of similar ages whose.
Maddy Brumberg, Kelly Donovan, Duncan Pogue The Effect of Recreation on the Lake Champlain Basin.
Our Public and Federal Lands. The big picture 35% of US is public land 75% of that land is in Alaska.
 Provide many social, environmental and economic benefits.  They provide 10,500 hectares of recreational space, improve air quality, control flood waters,
Answer- Food, water, cover, and space.. Some organisms prefer edge, because they need the cover and specific species of plants that grow there.
 The forests usually gets about 30 to 60 inches of every year.
LAKE MANYARA NATIONAL PARK STATUS REPORT FOR LAKE MANYARA NATIONAL PARK ON TOURISM MANAGEMENT (24/02/2006) By EUNICE M. MSANGI TOURISM WARDEN.
Mary Sisock, Ph.D. UVM Extension Forestry
FOR 350 Silvicultural Terminology Review
Understanding Wildlife Habitat
Welcome to Stagecoach State Park
Buena Vista Wildlife Area
Natural Resources AFNR-BAS-10 I can demonstrate basic skills in natural resource management I can describe the importance of the forestry and natural.
Ann Russell (Student ID ) American Public University
Chapter 17 Land Resources.
Forestry.
Deforestation & Sustainability
National Forests Are Much More Than Meets the Eye
Lake Shenandoah Pollinator Trail
V. Deforestation.
Land Use Chapter 14 Part 4.
Eco-services of the Tallgrass Prairie.
Understanding Wildlife Habitat
VITAL HABITATS GOAL Restore, enhance and protect a network of land and water habitats to support fish and wildlife, and to afford other public benefits,
Kirk Hanson (360)
CONSERVATION 20/20 MANAGEMENT AND MANAGEMENT TRUST FUND OVERVIEW
Presentation transcript:

Current Conditions of Camp Sacajawea Team Three: Javier, Charlie, Melissa, Angela

Preview of Current Conditions Recreation Carrying Capacity Habitat Unit Value for Wildlife Tree Regeneration Potential Management Actions Photo: Javier Valls

Criteria for Assessing Recreation Carrying Capacity Primitive Camping Location of recreation area Quality of site amenities Vulnerability of site Degree of privacy afforded by site Available at: camping.com

Primitive Camping Campsites per Acre Low Base High campsites per acre

Primitive Camping Density

Criteria for Assessing Recreation Carrying Capacity H orseback Riding Location Quality of site amenities Degree of privacy Stability of trail surface Available at: equestu.com

Horseback Riding Groups per Mile Low Base High groups per mile

Recreation Carrying Capacities

Criteria for Assessing Recreation Carrying Capacity General Hiking Location Quality of site amenities Degree of privacy Stability of trail surface Hiking Girl Scouts Available at: girlscoutcamporee2000/saturday/index.htm

General Hiking Groups per Mile Low Base High groups per mile

Recreation Carrying Capacities

Criteria for Assessing Recreation Carrying Capacity Birdwatching and Wildlife Observation Location Vulnerability of site Degree of vegetative cover Type of species Behavior of observers Trail or open area observation Available at: eNature.com

Bird Watching People per Acre Low Base High people per acre

Recreation Carrying Capacities

Forest Game Habitat Unit Values Tree size class and canopy closure Preferred food plant diversity Browse availability Vegetative cover Openings in canopy Diversity of non- prefered plants External edge Available at eNature.com

Forest Game HUV Low Base High Forest Game HUV = 5

Camp Sacajawea HUVs

Tree Squirrel Habitat Unit Values Tree size class and canopy closure Preferred food plant diversity Low-growing vegetative cover Number of tree cavities Openings in canopy External edge Diversity of non- preferred plants Available at: eNature.com

Tree Squirrel HUV Low Base High Tree Squirrel HUV = 5

Camp Sacajawea HUVs

Tree Regeneration Oaks per acre: 570 Other species per acre: 3400 Total per acre: 3970 Available at: eNature.com

Possible Management Actions New Trails Prescribed Burn High Thinning Crop Tree Release/Selection Cut Clearcutting Interpretive Signs Shelterwood Regeneration Animal/Bird Feeders No Action Available at: treeclearing.com Available at: bestnest.com Camp Sacajawea Available at: girlscoutstaff.html

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.