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Prioritizing Plant Species for Conservation
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In response to a need for better information about the location and status of rare and endemic plant species in the Northeast region, a team of botanists led by NatureServe conducted a broad-scale conservation assessment for vascular plants that occur from Virginia to Maritime Canada. The resulting report provides a prioritized list of rare, highly threatened, declining, or sensitive plant species identified for conservation action that can inform initiatives to protect ecological systems from the ground up.
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Products
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Science Seminar: Prioritizing plant species for conservation
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Learn about a new resource that identifies vascular plants of conservation concern for the North Atlantic region.
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News & Events
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Science directs partners toward a sustainable future for the Great Marsh
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Conservation in Action case study on the Hydro-MEM Model for Plum Island Estuary
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Marsh Resiliency
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Projects
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Assessing Transportation Vulnerability and Ecological Disruption of Road-stream Crossings in the Deerfield River Watershed
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Presentation by UMass Amherst Extension Associate Professor Scott Jackson on October 12, 2017
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Partners reach fish passage milestone ahead of schedule in the Chesapeake Bay watershed
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Progress report shows 1,126 new miles of stream were opened to fish passage in the basin between 2012 and 2016, surpassing the 1,000-mile goal set by partners.
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North Atlantic LCC news September 2017
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News digest for September 2017
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Resources
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North Atlantic LCC Communication Toolkit
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North Atlantic LCC News August 2017
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News digest for August 2017
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Resources
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North Atlantic LCC Communication Toolkit
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Brook trout in Roaring Brook
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Credit: The Nature Conservancy
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North Atlantic LCC Staff
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In New York, priorities for public safety and conservation converge at road-stream crossings
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Historic flooding caused by Hurricane Irene and Tropical Storm Lee in 2011 demonstrated the need to update bridges and culverts in New York for public safety and aquatic passage. Now partners across the state are using resources from the North Atlantic LCC-supported North Atlantic Aquatic Connectivity Collaborative to find opportunities to work together on updating road-stream crossings for the benefit of people, fish, and wildlife.
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New bridge at Roaring Brook
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Credit: The Nature Conservancy
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