Four Corners Adaptation Forum Durango, CO 29-30 August 2017 SRLCC - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

four corners adaptation forum durango co 29 30 august
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Four Corners Adaptation Forum Durango, CO 29-30 August 2017 SRLCC - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Four Corners Adaptation Forum Durango, CO 29-30 August 2017 SRLCC Geographic Focus Where multiple focal resources would benefit Where significant numbers of Partners are already working or have indicated a desire to work together


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Four Corners Adaptation Forum Durango, CO 29-30 August 2017

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SRLCC Geographic Focus

  • Where multiple focal

resources would benefit

  • Where significant numbers of

Partners are already working

  • r have indicated a desire to

work together

  • Where there is opportunity to

leverage work done by partners or the SRLCC

  • Where partners have

indicated they have the dollars and desire to design and implement conservation actions

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What is an LCD?

Key Elements:

  • Partnership-Driven: Cross-jurisdictional and multi-sector and
  • perates using collaborative partner-driven processes
  • Shared Vision: Consensus on Targets, Change Agents (Stressors) and

Measurable Indicators

  • Desired Future Condition: Spatially Explicit
  • Assessment of Current & Projected Conditions: Spatially Explicit
  • Conservation Features: e.g., connectivity, ecosystem processes,

societal targets; Identifying conservation features allows partners to link goals to specific factors driving change

  • Strategies: Collaborative recommendations on achieving the vision,

goals, and objectives

  • Spatial products identifying optimal places for actions
  • Iterative/Adaptive
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Spatial strategy:

  • Core… concentrated

areas of high ecological value

  • Buffer… around core

areas to prevent future degradation

  • Connect… linkages

between core areas to facilitate connectivity How much, o , of what, , wher ere e & W Why

Landscape Conservation Design Generalized Approach

Core

Buffer Connect

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Implement Conservation Network Tactics:

  • Protect…

purchase, easement, etc.

  • Manage…

manipulate

  • Restore…

recreate it

  • Others…

Landscape Conservation Design Generalized Approach

Core

Buffer Connect

Protect Manage Restore Priorities: High med low

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Landscape Conservation Design It is not managing landscapes It is managing resources at landscape-scales

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Conservation Opportunity Areas:

Analytical Framework to identify Conservation Opportunity Areas & Strategies

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Ecosystem Vulnerability (Current and Future) Potential Management Actions Existing Conservation Efforts Opportunity Areas

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WHAT DOES THE PRODUCT LOOK LIKE?

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Shared Priority Areas – where actions should be focused first

+

Core Areas

Connectivity Zones

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Priority Core Areas

Low Medium-low

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Medium

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Medium-high

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High

WHCWG Linkages

Linkage centrality cumulative rating Very high linkage centrality

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High linkage centrality Number of overlapping WHCWG focal species networks 6 - 9 overlapping focal species networks 4 - 5 overlapp ing focal species networks

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David G

  • G. A

Anderson

  • n

SRLCC S Steering Commi mittee M Meeti ting Apri pril 2 29, 2014

LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION DESIGN: NOT JUST ANOTHER EPISODE OF SOUTH PARK

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SPECIES MODELS

before after

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CONSERVATION VALUE SUMMARY

  • Overlay of biodiversity

conservation value.

  • Includes CNHP data,

potential habitat models, mapped wetlands, and CPW Species Activity Maps (big game).

  • Weighted by Natural

Heritage species status ranks and federal legal status.

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MARXAN SOLUTIONS

high-risk goals low-risk goals

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Partnering on multi-species aquatic assessments to inform efficient conservation delivery

Dan Dauwalter, Trout Unlimited/ DFHP Stephanie Vail-Muse, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service/ DFHP Therese Thom pson, Western Native Trout Initiative, Kevin Johnson, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service/ Southern Rockies LCC Jodi Whittier, University of Missouri

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Multispecies Assessments

  • What are they?
  • Species richness vs.

representation

  • Threat level
  • Connectivity
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Desert Fish Habitat Partnership

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LCD products are useful for gui guiding g miti tigati tion, cons

  • nser

ervation eas ion easem ement ents, and mana nagem ement ent d dec ecis ision ions Can create better er ou

  • utcom
  • mes

es at lo lower er cos

  • st and

hig higher her ef effic icien iency Can be used to develop and g guide wetland banks ks, payments for ecosystem services, and

  • ther

her inc incent entiv ive-based p progra rams Supports a shift from

  • m p

per ermit it-driv iven en t to

  • strateg

egy-driv iven en a approa

  • ach

h at all levels

SUMMARY COMMENTS FOR LCD

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WHAT’S NEXT

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THE END