Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forests (N.F.), Natapoc Ridge Restoration Project, Chelan County
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Published: 2007
Total Pages: 762
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Published: 2007
Total Pages: 762
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Published: 1998
Total Pages: 34
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Published: 1996
Total Pages: 556
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Published: 2006
Total Pages: 658
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Published: 2007
Total Pages: 264
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Published: 2007
Total Pages: 782
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Keith Reynolds
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Published: 2014
Total Pages: 6
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKHuman settlement and land management have radically altered the composition and structure of eastern Washington forests. Restoring high-functioning landscapes and habitat patterns have broad implications for the future sustainability of native species, ecosystem services, and ecosystem processes. Many land managers and scientists have turned their attention to whole landscapes to decipher key changes in the terrestrial and aquatic systems. A goal is to formulate landscapelevel prescriptions for re-establishing broad functionality and resilience to disturbances and changing climate. Recognizing the need to simplify and expedite the process of landscape evaluation, a team of scientists and managers at the Pacific Northwest Research Station and the Okanogan- Wenatchee National Forest piloted the first application of the Ecosystem Management Decision Support (EMDS) software in support of a restoration project in eastern Washington. By interpreting and synthesizing large volumes of information about complex, multifaceted problems, EMDS enabled the team to (1) transparently evaluate departures of key landscape patterns and processes from historical and climate change reference conditions, and (2) formulate and compare landscape restoration prescriptions before implementing them. EMDS is currently being implemented throughout 4 million acres of the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest. It is also being used in other restoration projects throughout the Northwest and internationally.
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Published: 2003
Total Pages: 238
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Published: 1997
Total Pages: 254
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Published: 2003
Total Pages:
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DOWNLOAD EBOOK"Both the Rattle Timber Sale and Ecosystem Restoration Project and Little Rattlesnake Four Wheel Driveway Relocation Project (hereafter referred to as the Rattle Project) are planned to occur during the same general time period with potentially interacting effects. Consequently, their analysis has been combined to better address potential cumulative effects related primarily to soil resources, aquatic resources (mid-Columbia steelhead), and late successional wildlife habitat"--Page I-1.