Overview

Basics

Basics
This project is intended to enhance Late Successional Old Growth (LSOG) stands that exist in the lower elevation portions of Bonpland Creek drainage and portions of Slaughterhouse canyon and to allow for further development of existing sugar pine trees in these locations and increase forest composition by planting sugar pine seedlings in treated areas.

Completed
2009
2009
$18,352

Meredith Gosejohan (mgosejohan@lands.nv.gov)
06/01/2014
07/02/2015
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Location Information Location Notes

Organizations

EIP Details

EIP Basics

02.02.01.0002 - Slaughterhouse Canyon Sugar Pine Old Growth Restoration Project
932

Performance Measures

Expected Performance Measures

Expected Performance Measures

No expected performance measures set for this project.

Reported Performance Measures

Reported Performance Measures
Acres of Habitat Restored or Enhanced
2009 Total Units
Action Performed Habitat Type
Restored Late-Seral/Old Growth 15 15 acres
Total 15 15 acres

Funding

Expected Funding

Expected Funding
$18,352
$18,352
$0

Total
Unknown or Unassigned $18,352 $18,352 $0
Grand Total $18,352 $18,352 $0

Reported Expenditures

Reported Expenditures
Total 2009
Tahoe Bonds Act $18,352 $18,352
Grand Total $18,352 $18,352

Photos

Photos

No photos available.

Other Details

Watersheds

Threshold Categories

Local and Regional Plans

No Local and Regional Plans set for this project.

Related Projects

Related Projects

No Related Projects set for this project.

External Links

No external links entered.

Notes

Notes
07/02/2015 1:53 PM Jeanne McNamara The major objectives of this project include: 1) Area timber stand health improvement; 2) Protection of existing LSOG stands; 3) Increase sugar pine composition through seedling planting; 4) Retain and enhance important habitat components for wildlife; 5) Increase soil erosion resistance. 6) Plant Sugar pine seedlings in designated areas. On the landscape level, the east-side mixed conifer forest type primarily consists of variable patterns, often occurring in a coarse-scale mosaic with east-side pine related to aspect according to the Sierra Nevada Ecosystem Project Final Report to Congress (SNEP 1996). Also, according to SNEP, the east side mixed conifer forest had the lowest structural diversity and late successional old growth. Thus it is important to identify and maintain existing LSOG and expand LSOG by active management. The desired future condition of these stands should be consistent with characteristics found in the Lake Tahoe Watershed Assessment for 38 old-growth stands (Lake Tahoe Watershed Assessment Chapter 5 page 412).