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Join the Bobwhite in Hardwood Forested Systems Webinar!
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by
Gilbert Randolph
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published
Jan 21, 2025
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filed under:
WLFW,
News & Events,
Grasslands and Savannas,
Bobwhite Quail Seminar Series,
News,
WLFW Conservation Webinar Series,
Bobwhite,
Working Lands for Wildlife
Join us February 13th at 11:30 AM CST for a webinar on Bobwhite in Hardwood Forested Systems. We will be joined by John Gruchy of the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks.
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Join the SFE/LANDFIRE grasslands digital office hour on Wed. 6/28
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by
Web Editor
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published
Jun 26, 2023
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filed under:
Southern Fire Exchange,
Events,
News
Reminder: This Wednesday at 1 PM ET we are cohosting the monthly LANDFIRE Office Hour with special guests Brice Hanberry and Reed Noss as they talk about tools to understand the historical extent of grasslands in the eastern U.S.
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Join us at the 2025 Southeast CASC Regional Science Symposium
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by
Web Editor
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published
Jun 27, 2025
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filed under:
SECASC,
News,
Events,
Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center,
News & Events
You are invited to the 2025 Southeast CASC Regional Science Symposium happening this September in Asheville, NC!
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Kentucky partnership with Tennessee, Ohio and West Virginia will restore mussels in 180 miles of the Licking River
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by
USFWS
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published
Jul 22, 2014
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filed under:
News,
Rivers,
Funding,
Endangered Species
Imperiled species will benefit from a total of $5.6 million in grants for 16 projects in 12 states through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s competitive State Wildlife Grants program. The grants, which focus on large-scale conservation projects yielding measurable results, will be matched by more than $2.9 million in non-federal funds from states and their partners for projects that work to conserve and recover wildlife identified by states as Species of Greatest Conservation Need and their habitats.
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Key Member of Appalachian LCC Community to Retire
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
Apr 13, 2017
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filed under:
News,
Our Work
The Appalachian LCC would like to give a heartfelt thanks and best wishes to David Hartos of the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE), who after 39 years of experience with the federal government will be retiring in May.
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Land and Water Conservation Fund Secures View from Virginia's Spy Rock, One of the Most Scenic Overlooks along the Appalachian Trail
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by
USDA
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published
Apr 29, 2015
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filed under:
News,
Recreation,
Conservation
Today, United States Department of Agriculture Deputy Under Secretary Arthur "Butch" Blazer joined representatives of The Conservation FundThis is an external link or third-party site outside of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) website., and the U.S. Forest Service to celebrate the protection of property within George Washington-Jefferson National Forests along the Appalachian National Scenic Trail. Funding support was provided through the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF).
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Land managers to gain tools to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions
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by
Virginia Tech
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published
Aug 26, 2014
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filed under:
Climate Change,
News
Trees take in and store a lot of carbon dioxide, or CO2, a greenhouse gas. Being able to measure forestry and agricultural intake and emissions of CO2 is critical to developing a strategy for addressing climate change by reducing greenhouse gases.
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Land Trust Alliance is Calling All Filmmakers and Land Lovers!
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by
TennGreen
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published
Oct 28, 2016
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filed under:
News
Land Trust Alliance, TennGreen's accrediting body, is hosting a film-making competition about YOUR connection to the land.
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Land Trusts are Vital Links for Regional Conservation Planning and Management
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
Jul 24, 2017
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filed under:
News,
Workshop,
Our Work
On April 24, Executive Director Rick Huffines of the Tennessee River Gorge Trust spearheaded a workshop among his network of partners focused on Appalachian LCC science and tools to enhance planning and management in the Gorge.
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Land Trusts: Bringing Landscape-Scale Resources to Local Communities
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by
Kelly Rene, Appalachian LCC Communication Intern
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published
Jul 06, 2017
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filed under:
News,
Land Trust,
Workshop
Work on a landscape scale can mean a number of things, but the main purpose is to create a network of people that share data and information, technology and tools, and lessons learned along the way to enhance conservation collaboration and make a greater impact on the landscape.
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