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Estuarine Fish Habitat Assessment and Winter Flounder Pilot Study
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As part of a suite of aquatic habitat assessments and tools designed to support conservation efforts in the Northeast region, the environmental consulting firm Downstream Strategies developed predictive models for estuarine habitat in Narragansett Bay and Long Island Sound, using winter flounder as the focal species to pilot the approach. This study describes the development of a flexible modeling process that can help scientists better understand the distribution, status, threats, and relative abundance of resources in dynamic aquatic habitats.
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Decision Support Framework for Sea-level Rise Impacts
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Loss of land as a result of increasing sea level is among the gravest threats that climate change poses to coastal areas, and one of the most difficult to prepare for because different beaches, barriers, and marshes can respond to sea level rise in various dynamic ways. By distinguishing between areas in the Northeast that are likely to experience flooding as a result of sea-level rise and those that are likely to respond dynamically to sea-level rise by moving or changing, this report offers a resource to support coastal management decisions at both regional and local scales in the context of accelerated change.
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Science for your state
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Learn how North Atlantic LCC-supported science can be applied in your state or watershed area through individualized fact sheets that highlight a selection of science products and the partners who contributed to their development.
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Landscape Capability for Representative Species
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These datasets depict the potential capability of the landscape throughout the Northeastern United States to provide habitat for a particular terrestrial representative species based on environmental conditions existing in approximately 2010. Landscape capability integrates habitat capability, climate niche, and prevalence, and is a measure of the relative capability of the landscape to support a given species.
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Connect the Connecticut Landscape Conservation Design
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What can we do today to ensure a sustainable future for the Connecticut River watershed? Connect the Connecticut is a collaborative effort to identify the best places to start: a network of priority lands and waters that can support wildlife and natural systems, with multiple pathways for migration, restoration, development, and conservation.
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Handout_4_ActionItems_AcionsTaken_10-26-27-15_SCmeeting
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Handout_4_ActionItems_AcionsTaken_10-26-27-15_SCmeeting
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Who We Are
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Steering Committee Meeting: April 6, 2016
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Documents, Handouts, and Presentations
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Handout_13_Science-Delivery_April-2016
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Handout_13_Science-Delivery_April-2016
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Steering Committee Meeting: April 6, 2016
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Documents, Handouts, and Presentations
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Handout_12_Conservation_Design_Review_Process
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Handout_12_Conservation_Design_Review_Process
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Steering Committee Meeting: April 6, 2016
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Documents, Handouts, and Presentations
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Handout_1__NALCC_SC_Agenda_04-06-16
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Handout_1__NALCC_SC_Agenda_04-06-16
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Steering Committee Meeting: April 6, 2016
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Documents, Handouts, and Presentations
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Handout_2_NALCC_SteeringCommittee_04-06-16_meeting_Expected_Attendees
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Handout_2_NALCC_SteeringCommittee_04-06-16_meeting_Expected_Attendees
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Who We Are
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Steering Committee Meeting: April 6, 2016
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Documents, Handouts, and Presentations
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