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White-nose syndrome discovered in North Carolina, February, 2011 flickr Photos
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Resources
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General Resources Holdings
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Whole-System Landscape Vision
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Thomas Minney, Central Appalachians Program Director
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Training
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Videos and Webinars
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Theme: Planning and Foundational Tools to Aid in Landscape-level Partner Products and Regional Initiatives
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Whole-System Landscape Vision
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A presentation on The Nature Conservancy work pertaining to landscape conservation and the Central Appalachians Integrated Landscape Project.
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Training
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Videos and Webinars
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Theme: Planning and Foundational Tools to Aid in Landscape-level Partner Products and Regional Initiatives
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Wildland Fire Admin Events Next 30 days
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Workspace
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Wildland Fire Administrators' Group
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Calendar
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Wildland Fire Admin Events List View
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Workspace
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Wildland Fire Administrators' Group
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Calendar
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Wildlife Conservation Society Conservation Challenges - Climate Change
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Climate change is arguably the pre-eminent challenge facing the conservation of wildlife and wild places. The WCS North America Program is addressing this challenge to ensure the long-term success of our conservation efforts. Warming has already begun to affect wildlife by shifting species’ ranges, altering the timing of seasonal events, decreasing snowpacks and streamflows, increasing lake and stream water temperatures, and melting glaciers and sea ice. As North America and the rest of the planet continue to warm, the conservation of diminishing water sources will likely become a major focus for local communities and public land managers. Other anticipated changes include the expansion of severe wildfires, increased drought frequency and severity, increased plant and wildlife disease outbreaks and insect infestations, and the degradation of vulnerable habitats, all with major implications for wildlife. There is a growing need for conservation actions now to help offset inevitable changes in landscapes and wildlife populations.
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Resources
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General Resources Holdings
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WLFW Landscapes and Wildlife
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In 2021-2022, a multi-state, areawide planning team produced the first biome-scale frameworks for wildlife conservation in the Great Plains grasslands, western sagebrush country, and for the Central and Eastern grasslands and savannas within 25 states in the northern bobwhite range. These frameworks for conservation action capture the science documenting the threats to biomes and the wildlife that are part of them, the conservation actions that NRCS can support to address these threats and benefit producers, and the NRCS goals for implementing these actions over time.
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Work at a Landscape Scale
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Cooperative
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Our Guiding Principles
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Work Space
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Working Lands for Wildlife
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Through Working Lands for Wildlife (WLFW), NRCS works with partners and private landowners to focus voluntary conservation on working landscapes. NRCS provides technical and financial assistance to agricultural producers, helping them plan and implement conservation practices that benefit target species and priority landscapes.
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Region-Based
