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Tidal Marsh Obligate Species
Approaches to assess and model the suitability, demography and use by tidal marsh obligate species under current conditions and projected future conditions with sea level rise, storms and development, and linking those efforts to geophysical and marsh response models.
Located in Topics / / Workshop December 8-9 2014 / Presentation files
Tidal Marsh Resiliency Partners and Projects
Marsh Resiliency Partners attending the December 8-9 workshop along with emails and associated project information
Located in Topics / Marsh Resiliency / Partners
Tidal Marsh Resiliency Restoration Approaches
Restoration/protection approaches being taken to increase resiliency of tidal marshes and adjacent uplands in the face of storms and sea level rise including: living shorelines, thin layer deposition, restoration of hydrology, invasive species control, and facilitated marsh migration.
Located in Topics / / Workshop December 8-9 2014 / Presentation files
File Tidal reconnection and other approaches in the Northeast
Jim Turkek (NOAA)
Located in Topics / / Presentation files / Tidal Marsh Resiliency Restoration Approaches
Tools developed by neighboring LCCs expand conservation possibilities in the Northeast region
As LCCs increasingly collaborate to develop resources across boundaries, practitioners will benefit from tools that encompass broad geographic ranges. See a snapshot of three tools developed by the neighboring Appalachian and South Atlantic LCCs that can be used for action on the ground in the North Atlantic region.
Located in News & Events / All News Items
Town uses Connect the Connecticut to show regional significance of local aquatic resources
The landscape conservation design for the Connecticut River watershed is helping bring attention to headwater habitat in Palmer, Massachusetts.
Located in News & Events
Translating science into a sustainable future for the Great Marsh
During an April workshop at the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge in Newburyport, Mass., scientists and stakeholders met to start an important conversation about using the best available science to inform decisions that will affect a 20,000-acre tidal marsh threatened by climate change.
Located in News & Events
Image Twin pipe culvert at Roaring Brook
Credit: The Nature Conservancy
Located in Teams / North Atlantic LCC Staff / Images for news posts
Person Tyrrell , Megan
Former Coastal Resiliency Coordinator
Located in Members
File UMass presentation
12/19/2014 slides
Located in Teams / / Connecticut River Pilot Core Team / Connecticut River Pilot Core Team Meeting 12-19-2014