RSS Latest Content Added to the NALCC
- Too hot? Too cold? Or just right?
- A blog post highlighting the role of SHEDS and the WTWG in Atlantic salmon habitat monitoring, published in the Northeast Fisheries Science Center's Field Fresh blog.
- Search Party: Partners Find Common Ground in Cold Water
- A story about Maine Water Temperature Working Group efforts, published in FWS magazine's Fall 2017 edition.
- DAT Guidance PDF (2015)
- Retired in 2016 - archived for reference. Check back frequently for updated site selection guidance.
- DAT Spreadsheet (2015)
- Retired in 2016 when data storage moved to EcoSHEDS- archived for reference. Check back frequently for updated site selection guidance.
- Updates to Stream Temperature Model
- A link to the latest updates on SHEDS and its models. This page details how the models work and how our temperature data contributes to temperature predictions.
- Data Upload Tutorial on SHEDS
- This step-by-step tutorial walks users through the temperature data upload process on SHEDS.
- User Guide to HOBOWare (in the field and on the computer) and SHEDS
- This document walks users through the process of launching data loggers, collecting data in the field, and uploading data to SHEDS step-by-step.
- Data Sheets
- Sample datasheets containing information that should be recorded when loggers are deployed and when data is collected.
- A Comparison of Tidbit Loggers
- Brief comparison of Tidbit loggers with similar error range and battery life that can be used for this project.
- 2017 - 2019 Protocol Workshops: Chain-Anchor Method Overview
- An overview of the chain-anchor method, plus additional information on stream temperature data and thermal profiling methods by Scott Craig (USFWS).
- 2017-2019 Protocol Workshops: Epoxy Method Overview
- An overview of the epoxy anchor method in the Water Temperature Working Group protocol, complete with pictures and datasheets, by Kirstin Underwood and Serena Doose (USFWS).
- December 2019: Stream Grade Considerations for Epoxy Anchor Method
- Many of our temperature loggers have been lost due to ice scour. This presentation by Kirstin Underwood (USFWS) briefly explores and analyzes stream grade considerations for the epoxy vs chain anchor method.
- December 2019: SHEDS Applications Beyond New England
- This presentation by Dr Jeffrey Walker (USGS, UMass-Amherst) explores the capabilities of Interactive Catchment Explorer spatial applications beyond New England. Current projects include tracking movements of PIT-tagged fish, evaluating ecological benefits of culvert and dam improvements, assessing vulnerability of endangered fish, and a streamflow alteration study. The presentation contains links to each interactive tool.
- April 2019: Site Selection, Interactive Catchment Explorer, and Data Upload Tutorial
- This presentation by Dr. Jeffrey D. Walker (USGS, UMass-Amherst) walks us through how to select a new monitoring site to improve model predictions, explains how the models work in the Interactive Catchment Explorer, and provides assistance for uploading data to the online SHEDS database.
- Interactive Catchment Explorer
- View stream temperature predictions, catchment characteristics, and environmental model predictions throughout the state of Maine and entire Northeast region. Stream temperature data from the Maine Water Temperature Working Group informs this model.
- Public Data Viewer
- A link to the Maine Water Temperature Working Group's monitoring sites across the state of Maine. Members of the public may view monitoring locations and download temperature time series. (Note that only public sites are available using this link; WTWG members should log into SHEDS to view and download all available data.)
- Photo Gallery
- Photo documentation of Maine Water Temperature Working Group activities since 2016.
- How to Check Out and Check In a File
- How to Use Google Docs Integration
- This document explains how to use the Google Docs integration inside of the Atlantic Salmon Restoration website.
- Does the cutting edge of sea-run fish restoration interest you?
- Employment opportunity
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