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Location Information | Location Notes |
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U.S. Forest Service - Pacific Southwest Research Station (USFS - PSW) | Pat Manley - U.S. Forest Service - Pacific Southwest Research Station (USFS - PSW) |
No expected performance measures set for this project.
No annual performance measure accomplishments entered for this project.
Total | |||
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Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act (Pacific Southwest Research Station) (USFS - PSW) | $198,035 | $198,035 | $0 |
Grand Total | $198,035 | $198,035 | $0 |
Total | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | |
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Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act (Pacifi... | $198,035 | $39,607 | $39,607 | $39,607 | $39,607 | $39,607 |
Grand Total | $198,035 | $39,607 | $39,607 | $39,607 | $39,607 | $39,607 |
No watersheds set for this project.
No Local and Regional Plans set for this project.
No Related Projects set for this project.
No external links entered.
10/31/2017 3:19 PM | Matt Driscoll | Match Funding: $ 69,110 | ||
08/03/2017 2:25 PM | Kiara Cuerpo-Hadsall | Lead Implementer: Pennsylvania State University | ||
07/23/2017 8:25 PM | Kiara Cuerpo-Hadsall | Objectives: The overall goal of this project was to develop spatially-explicit reference conditions for pre-Comstock forest landscapes and associated fire regimes for the Lake Tahoe Basin that can be used by land managers in the ecosystem restoration planning and implementation process. An understanding of the spatial variability in pre-Comstock forest characteristics is essential for understanding if and how planned stand-level activities (mechanical fuel treatments, prescribed burning, etc.) scale up and contribute to restoration of functioning forest landscapes (i.e., wildlife habitat, forest health, hydrologic conditions, etc.). |
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07/23/2017 8:25 PM | Kiara Cuerpo-Hadsall | Findings: • Contemporary basal area was greater in the present day forest than in the modeled pre-Comstock forest. However, previous work suggested that the basal area in the reference Red Fir and Lodgepole Pine forest types were greater than or equal to the contemporary period.and reported that the species composition and diameter distributions differed between the contemporary and reference stands, stating that reference red fir and lodgepole pine trees were larger in diameter than contemporary trees and there were few reference trees < 30 cm in diameter. • All forest types saw some increase in percent coverage at the expense of the Red Fir forest type, which decreased by 38.9%. • The change in percent cover of the Red Fir forest type was the greatest change in forest composition in the entire basin. *** See www.fs.fed.us/PSW/partnerships/tahoescience for additional findings. |
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07/23/2017 8:24 PM | Kiara Cuerpo-Hadsall | Management Implications: • ArcGIS layers of pre-Comstock forest structural types (and subtypes), fire return interval, and surface fuels that are available as .kmz files viewable in Google Earth. • Stand Visualization System (SVS) and EnVision simulations of pre-Comstock forest structural types. • Spreadsheets containing density (stems/ha) and basal area (m2/ha) by species and 30 cm bin for each main forest structural type and subtype. • Summary tables of data reported above. |
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07/23/2017 8:23 PM | Kiara Cuerpo-Hadsall | Publications: Alan H. Taylor, Anna M. Vandervlugt, R. Stockton Maxwell, Robert M. Beaty, Catherine Airey & Carl N. Skinner. Changes in forest structure, fuels and potential fire behaviour since 1873 in the Lake Tahoe Basin, USA. In Applied Vegetation Science, 2013. |