This report reveals gaps in Canada's understanding of its own biodiversity, which is essential to enabling conservation action and effective reporting.
Long the forgotten river in the Washington D.C. region, the Anacostia River is increasingly the focus of efforts designed to protect and restore the river and its associated watershed.
These distribution maps model the expected ranges of 782 species of birds, mammals, amphibians, and plants endemic to the Andes-Amazon regions of Peru and Bolivia.
A 2012 pilot project between NatureServe and the Nevada office of the BLM over 25 million acres was the most complete test of the Yale Framework for mapping climate change analyses. This guide, an offshoot of that project, is meant as an overview of the Yale Framework and recommendations for using it.
NatureServe and its partners describe the development of a “climate change vulnerability index” that serves the needs of wildlife managers for a practical, multifaceted rapid assessment tool.
The Atlas of Florida’s Natural Heritage provides scientists, policymakers, residents, and visitors with a comprehensive look at the beauty and complexity of the Sunshine State’s natural heritage.
A multi-leveled model provides remote, rapid, and intensive site assessment data as a complementary element to ongoing national probability-based sampling efforts
LandScope Chesapeake is a free, publicly accessible web application that enables decision-makers, practitioners, and citizens within the Chesapeake Bay watershed to work together toward shared land protection goals.
The conservation status factors used by NatureServe, its member programs, and their collaborators are organized into three broad categories: rarity, trends, and threats. This revised publication defines the factors and subscribes a series of conditions for whether, and how, each status factor should be used.