This report identifies National Park Service programs for which the proposed methodology would provide a complementary or significantly expanded set of tools to guide the conservation of biological and ecological resourcesPublicationScientific Report
The purpose of Tools for Coastal Climate Adaptation Planning is to provide coastal natural resource managers and community planners with the information necessary to select appropriate tools for their climate-related planning projects.PublicationScientific ReportNatureServe
The manager’s guide summarizes the RVAA approach, provides insights into how the process can inform and support management decisions, and lays out key components to identify in planning and understanding an RVAA.PublicationScientific ReportU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
A detailed how-to manual for conducting vulnerability assessments for refuges and developing strategies and alternatives for managementPublicationScientific ReportU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
A brief overview of the diversity, natural history, conservation status, and management of North American bumble bees, genus Bombus. Eight species from three subgenera have declined drastically during the last two decades.PublicationScientific Report
This assessment of development and climate-change threats to the Sheldon-Hart National Wildlife Refuge complex can be used to shape strategies for refuge planning within a larger landscape contextPublicationScientific ReportU.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
This report ranks the relative climate change vulnerability of 185 animal and plant species in West Virginia. Most species were selected based on their status as Species of Greatest Conservation Need within the West Virginia Wildlife Conservation Action Plan.PublicationScientific ReportWest Virginia Division of Natural Resources
To help New York State integrate climate change considerations into its Wildlife Action Plan, the New York Natural Heritage Program assessed the relative vulnerability of 119 of the state's Species of Greatest Conservation Need.PublicationScientific Report
Devised in 2004, this method provides a systematic, science-based way to evaluate the blow to biodiversity brought by non-native speciesPublicationScientific Report
