NORTHWEST BOREAL PARTNERSHIP
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Land Use Planning Projects
MISSING - Enhancing Indigenous-Led Community-Based Monitoring
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Through partnership with the Boreal Ecosystems Analysis for Conservation Networks, NWBLCC implemented a new approach to conservation planning.
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The Integrated Ecosystem Model is designed to help resource managers understand the nature and expected rate of landscape change.
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This review summarized and synthesized 120 management plan goals within the northwest boreal geography to enable comparison across plans.
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The circumboreal vegetation mapping project portrays potential natural vegetation that would exist in the absence of human or natural disturbance throughout the Alaska-Yukon region.
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To inform management for a resilient and functioning landscape, this coordinated monitoring system set minimum standards to allow cooperators to combine monitoring data to make landscape scale inferences.
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This book synthesizes the latest research on boreal ecosystems to provide a resource for land and resource managers as these ecosystems continually change and shift.
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This research models patterns of climate connectivity to map linkages among protected areas that promote climate change resilience.
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This project gathered detailed PRISM data across the Northwest Territories to help scientists improve climate projections.
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This process provides an important example for how other scientists and managers can work with native communities effectively synthesizing traditional knowledge and western science data.
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This project created the Northwest Boreal Science and Management Research Tool (SMMRT) that catalogues articles, reports, land management plans, and datasets into a user-friendly database.
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This project built a seamless dataset that spanned state, provincial and territorial boundaries to represent an initial look at intactness in the boreal ecosystems of western Canada and Alaska.
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This study identified potential landscape linkages to provide a proactive land use planning tool amid scenarios of change and development.
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This study created a Conservation Social Network to be used to leverage partner expertise and better facilitate collaboration.

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Thank You

The Northwest Boreal Partnership would like to thank our generous core funders: the Volgenau Foundation, Alaska Conservation Foundation, National Science Foundation, Network for Landscape Conservation, and the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. 

​Photos for this site provided by U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and Tanana Chiefs Conference.
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  • Home
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    • Our Partnership
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