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- Riverine export of carbon (C) is an important part of the global C cycle; however, most riverine C budgets focus on individual forms of C and fail to comprehensively measure both organic and inorganic C species in concert. To address this knowledge gap, we conducted high frequency sampling of multiple C forms, including dissolved organic C (DOC), inorganic carbon (as alkalinity), particulate organic C (POC), coarse particulate organic C (CPOC), and invertebrate biomass C across the main run-off season in a predominantly rain-fed watershed in Southeast Alaska. Streamwater concentrations...AuthorsClaire Delbecq, Jason B. Fellman, J. Ryan Bellmore, Emily J. Whitney, Eran Hood, Kevin Fitzgerald, Jeffrey A. FalkeSourceBiogeochemistry. 167(11): 1353-1369.Year2024
- In response to achieving the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework Target 3, specifically for conserving at least 30 per cent of inland water areas through a combination of protected areas and OECMs, while recognizing Indigenous and traditional territories, the inlands water community has been developing resources to achieve inland waters conservation outcomes. This document adds to this collection, focusing on OECMs in the inland waters context to achieve inland water conservation outcomes and ensure that more momentum, tools, and resources are leveraged towards effective inland...AuthorsRebecca Flitcroft, Robin Abell, Tara Moberg, Ian Harrison, Ghamid AbdulBasat, Harmony Patricio, Michele Thieme, Natalie ShahbolSourceTechnical Note for the World Commission on Protected Areas, 5p.Year2024
- This is the executive summary for the report, Climate Change Vulnerability and Adaptation in Coastal Oregon, by Halofsky et al. (2024, PNW-GTR-1024). The vulnerability assessment was developed by a science-management partnership consisting of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service (Siuslaw National Forest, Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, Cascade Head Experimental Forest, Pacific Northwest Region, Pacific Northwest Research Station) and Northwest Climate Hub; U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management (Northwest Oregon District and Coos Bay District); and...AuthorsRobert Hoyer, Thomas Timberlake, Jessica HalofskyKeywordsSourceClimate change vulnerability and adaptation in coastal Oregon: executive summary. Misc. Pub. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 12 p. (Online only).Year2024
- The diversity of freshwater species is declining faster than the diversity of species in the oceans or on land. Many of these freshwater aquatic species live in and around waterways that pass through national forests and other federal land. Habitat management is key for these species to persist, but to do that effectively, resource managers need information about where the species live and potential current and future threats. Rebecca Flitcroft, a research fish biologist with the USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, led an effort to comprehensively classify and map all...AuthorsJohn Kirkland, Rebecca Flitcroft, Brooke PenalunaKeywordsSourceScience Findings 271. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 6 p.Year2024
- We describe the latest version of the NASA Earth eXchange Downscaled Climate Projections 30 arcseconds (NEX-DCP30-CMIP6). The archive contains downscaled historical and future projections for 1950–2100 based on output from Phase 6 of the Climate Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP6). The downscaled products were produced using a daily variant of the monthly bias correction/spatial disaggregation (BCSD) method and are at 30-arcsecond horizontal resolution. Four variables (maximum temperature, minimum temperature, precipitation, and vapour pressure) from five CMIP6 experiments (historical,...AuthorsBridget Thrasher, Sepideh Khajehei, John B. Kim, Ian BrosnanKeywordsSourceScientific Data. 11(1): 1346.Year2024
- The Oregon Coast Adaptation Partnership (OCAP) was developed to identify climate change issues relevant for resource management on federal lands (U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service; U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management) in coastal Oregon. This science-management partnership assessed the vulnerability of natural resources to climate change and developed adaptation options that minimize negative impacts of climate change and facilitate transition of ecosystems to a warmer climate. The vulnerability assessment focused on climate, water resources, fisheries,...AuthorsJessica Halofsky, David L. Peterson, Rebecca A. GravenmierKeywordsSourceGen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-1024. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 380 p.Year2024
- A two-stage hierarchical Bayesian model is developed and implemented to estimate forest biomass density and total given sparsely sampled LiDAR and georeferenced forest inventory plot measurements. The model is motivated by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) objective to provide biomass estimates for the remote Tanana Inventory Unit (TIU) in interior Alaska. The proposed model yields stratum-level biomass estimates for arbitrarily sized areas. Model-based estimates are compared with the TIU FIA design-based post-stratified...AuthorsAndrew O. Finley, Hans Andersen, Chad Babcock, Bruce D. Cook, Douglas C. Morton, Sudipto BanerjeeKeywordsSourceJournal of Agricultural, Biological and Environmental Statistics. 29(4): 695-722.Year2024
- To examine the mechanisms associated with growth, survival, and mortality under drought conditions during early developmental stages, physiological and structural parameters were measured on Pseudotsuga menziesii (PSME) and Pinus ponderosa (PIPO) first-year seedlings grown under two moisture regimes (drought and control) in a common garden experiment. By the end of the 76-day experiment, PSME mortality in the drought and control treatments had reached 30.4% and 11.2%, respectively, while there was only 5.3% mortality in drought PIPO and virtually no mortality in control PIPO. Weekly...AuthorsDavid R. Woodruff, Frederick Meinzer, Katherine A. McCulloh, Kimberly O’Keefe, Kelly L. Kerr, Danielle E. M. Ulrich, Johnathan G. CrandallSourceTrees.38(6): 1491-1508.Year2024
- One of the most common approaches to conserving forestland in the US are state-run programs offering reduced property taxes on forestland. Although some form of preferential forest property tax program exists in all 50 states of the US, few studies have examined factors associated with landowners’ enrollment in such programs. As interest increases in incentivizing forestland owners to address various environmental or ecological goals, such as enhancing carbon storage or ecosystem services via private forest management, the need for improved knowledge about factors that influence landowners...AuthorsBenjamin Rushakoff, Tamara L. Cushing, Jeffrey D. Kline, Olli-Pekka KuuselaKeywordsSourceTrees, Forests and People. 18(3): 100684.Year2024
- Background: The increasing extent and severity of uncharacteristic wildfire has prompted numerous policies and programs promoting landscape-scale fuels reduction.Aims: We used novel data sources to measure how recreation was influenced by fuels reduction efforts under the US Forest Service Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration (CFLR) Program. Methods: We used posts to four social media platforms to estimate the number of social media user-days within CFLR landscapes and asked: (1) did visitation within CFLR Program landscapes between 2012 and 2020 change in a manner consistent with...AuthorsEric M. White, Samantha G. Winder, Spencer A. WoodKeywordsSourceInternational Journal of Wildland Fire. 33(12): WF24036.Year2024