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Projects RSS
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TRB Ecology 101
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Goals for Stakeholder Engagement in Focal Landscape
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The Appalachian LCC is engaging in an integrated, multi-scale conservation planning and design initiative throughout its geography. Phase I of this research identified five different conservation design elements. The largest element is made up of regionally connected cores. These cores are broad areas of regional significance (i.e., irreplaceability) that have high internal landscape connectivity. The LCC has strategically decided to target two of these core areas as part of its ongoing effort in Phase II of this process to reach out and collaborate with local partners working in these cores. These two areas include the Tennessee River Basin and western Pennsylvania.
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Master Neves Library
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This is a compilation of resources from the library of Dick Neves, Professor at Virginia Tech and Director of the Virginia Tech Mussel Center. These resources include published and non-published literature that have been scanned to a PDF. A direct link to each document and summary information is provided in the spreadsheet below.
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AppLCC Home
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Agenda: April 2016 Core Team Meeting
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Core Team Meeting Notes 04-29-2016
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Notes from April 2016 meeting
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Agenda: October 2015 Core Team Meeting
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Connecticut River Watershed Landscape Conservation Design Pilot
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Connect the Connecticut - Fact Sheet
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High-level overview of the landscape conservation design project. May 2016.
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Connect the Connecticut Report
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Connect the Connecticut Report - report summarizing the process and results of the project. May 2016.
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Draft Connect the Connecticut Report
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Current version of Connect the Connecticut report for Core Team review
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Implementing the LCD
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Implementing the LCD, Patrick Comins
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Model Evaluation Project
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1-page pdf
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Communications update, April 29, 2016
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For Core Team meeting
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Nulhegan Road-Stream Crossings
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Map of road-stream crossings on the Nulhegan Division
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Removal of Illegally Introduced and Missed Rainbow Trout from Lynn Camp Prong, Great Smoky Mountain National Park, Tennessee
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This project will remove the illegally introduced and missed rainbow trout from the Lynn Camp Prong Watershed in Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Once complete, the project will reconnect brook trout populations in three tributary streams thus eliminating fragmentation in this watershed. (Photo: Lynn Camp Prong in Smoky Mountain National Park in Tennessee.)
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Info on Conservation Planning Atlas
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Quick Start Guide to Core Networks On DataBasin
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This document is intended to guide you through accessing the Terrestrial and Aquatic Core Networks, two of the datasets that comprise the Connect the Connecticut gallery of science products on Data Basin.
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Core Team Meeting Notes, 10-01-2015
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Notes/summary from October 2015 Core Team Meeting
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Schwenk - CT Update Slides
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Maps and visual aids for Scott Schwenk's update on the status of the Connecticut River project
