-
Q&A: CSC Research Funding Opportunity
-
A question-and-answer session regarding funding opportunities now available from the eight U.S. Department of the Interior Climate Science Centers (CSCs) for Fiscal Years 2013 and 2014.
Located in
News & Events
/
Calendar
-
Stream Temperature Data and Modeling Meeting - May 3, 2012
-
Hosted by EPA Region 1, USFWS Region 5 and USGS Conte Anadromous Fish Research Center.
Located in
Projects
/
North Atlantic Hurricane Sandy Resiliency Science Projects
/
Impacts of Climate Change on Stream Temperature
-
Evaluating the Vulnerabilities of Ecological Resources to Climate Change in the Northeast
-
To continue to conserve important and valued natural resources under climate change, it is critical that resource managers understand which resources may be particularly at risk (and which may be less at risk or may benefit), and how, exactly, they may be affected.
Located in
Projects
/
Vulnerabilities to climate change of Northeast fish and wildlife habitats, Phase II
-
Modeling Salmonid Population Persistence Across the Streamscape
-
This project is developing models that can reliably forecast effects of future climate scenarios on population growth and persistence of stream dwelling salmonids.
Located in
Projects
/
Forecasting Changes in Aquatic Systems and Resilience of Brook Trout
-
Forecasting Changes in Aquatic Systems and Resilience of Brook Trout
-
Located in
Projects
-
Climate Change Vulnerability Index for Northeast species
-
Located in
Projects
-
Extending the Northeast Terrestrial Habitat Map to Atlantic Canada
-
Located in
Projects
-
Marine Bird Mapping and Assessment
-
Located in
Projects
-
Permeable landscapes for wildlife in the Northeast
-
Located in
Projects
-
Effects of Sealevel Rise and Altered Storminess on Piping Plover Breeding Habitat Along the U.S. Atlantic Coast
-
Piping Plovers (Charadrius melodus) respond rapidly to change and depend on low lying coastal areas throughout their life cycle, making them excellent indicators of climate change effects. This project is developing predictions of how Piping Plover breeding habitat will change as a result of sealevel rise and altered storminess using a coupled risk assessment model.
Located in
Projects
/
Piping Plovers and Sea-level Rise
RSS FEEDS
NEED HELP?
