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Taking Science To Ground
The North Atlantic LCC is investing in four science delivery projects that will serve as examples of applied landscape conservation science in the Northeast.
A Window of Opportunity
The North Atlantic LCC and Northeast states have agreed to work together to develop a collaborative approach to map Northeast Regional Conservation Opportunity Areas
A Blooming Relationship
Bill Brumback, Conservation Director from the New England Wildflower Society, is the newest member of the North Atlantic LCC partnership.
Project Update: A Terrestrial Habitat Map of Atlantic Canada
Extending the Northeast Terrestrial Habitat Map across the border.
New Guide Provides Conservation Guidance in a Changing Climate
Offers practical steps for achieving climate-smart conservation.
Third National Climate Assessment Released
The U.S. Global Change Research Program has released the Third National Climate Assessment, a comprehensive scientific report detailing climate change impacts across the United States.
The Latest News from the Northeast Climate Science Center
News and upcoming events from our partners at the Northeast Climate Science Center.
Interior Secretary Announces Landscape Conservation Strategy
The Department of the Interior has issued a strategy that will help advance landscape-scale, science-based management of public lands and wildlife.
Climate Bulletin and Regional Outlook
Gulf of Maine Council’s Climate Network quarterly e-bulletin provides information on regional climate adaptation events and resources.
Connecting with State Partners
North Atlantic LCC staff provides technical training on use of regional datasets for state Geographic Information Systems (GIS) staff. The information can be used to provide regional context for decisions regarding species and habitats that span multiple states.
Assessing Aquatic Habitats and Threats
The North Atlantic LCC has launched a project to develop a decision support tool for assessing aquatic habitats and threats in watersheds and estuaries of the region.
Jess W. Jones Wins FWS Science Excellence Award
A national leader in freshwater mussel conservation and restoration, Jones has worked with the North Atlantic LCC to study interactions between climate change, contaminants and ecosystems.
Regional Context for Northeast Conservation Action
The North Atlantic LCC is working with states and other Northeast regional partners to develop to tools that provide regional context for state and local conservation actions.
North Atlantic LCC Announces Science Delivery RFP
Request for proposals addresses a key science need by advancing application of landscape conservation science products at multiple scales across the North Atlantic region.
Protecting People and Communities, Helping Fish and Wildlife
North Atlantic LCC to coordinate and support a collaborative, region-wide effort to restore fish passage while reducing the likelihood of damage to road stream crossings from future floods.
Americans' Global Warming Beliefs and Attitudes in November 2013
Report shows an increase in the proportion of Americans who believe global warming is not happening.
Volume 1 of 2013 Issue of Habitat Hotline Atlantic Now Available
Habitat Hotline Atlantic provides information on the fish habitat related work that partners, such as the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission, US Fish and Wildlife Service, NOAA Fisheries, regional fishery management councils, and ocean planning organizations have been working on during the past year.
LCC Network Announces National Council Members
The LCC National Council will work to provide national-level coordination to identify ecological and institutional challenges and successes across the network of 22 LCCs.
Research Helps Address Climate Change Impacts
Climate Science Centers are awarding nearly $7 million to universities and other partners for research as part of President Obama’s Climate Action Plan.
Climate Change Threatens North America's Freshwater Mussels -- USGS
New research overseen by the U.S. Geological Survey shows that juvenile mussels have difficulty surviving in higher water temperatures that may happen more frequently in North America's rivers and lakes as the planet warms.
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