Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Lower Columbia River and Coastal Landscape Conservation Design Today’s Presenters: John Mankowski, North Pacific LCC Tom Miewald, US Fish and Wildlife Service and NPLCC Meghan Kearney, North Pacific LCC Lisa DeBruyckere and Funding Committee members Facilitator: Lisa DeBruyckere, Creative Resource Strategies, LLC Welcome (L. DeBruyckere) Introduction (J. Mankowski) MeetingSphere - https://us01.meetingsphere.com/trial45926164/coreteam5-4 (M. Kearney) Project timeline and products (T. Miewald) Workshops afield (T. Miewald) Case studies – making the outputs of the LCD real (T. Miewald) Funding Committee – status and updates (L. DeBruyckere, Funding Committee members) Concept for a summit (T. Miewald, L. DeBruyckere) AGENDA Phase 2 - Includes Adaptive Learning Phase 1 Start-Up Winter-Spring 2016 Convening Assess Current & Future Conditions Spatial Priorities Strategies Late Fall 2018 Late Fall 2017 Spring 2017 Fundamental Objectives Collaboration Network Analysis Synthesis Assessment of Targets: Indicators & Threats Symposia? Refine Indicators and Threats Spatial Synthesis/ Overlapping Priorities Refined Prioritization & Connectivity Analysis Inventory and Mapping of Strategies Strategy Design and Prioritization V 1.0 Product: V 2.0 Product: Synthesis of existing spatial priorities, coupled with social network map and draft viability assessment to inform strategies Refined viability/threats assessment and new connectivity analyses while identifying strategies and potential collective action Phase 1 Start-Up Winter-Spring 2016 Convening Assess Current & Future Conditions Spatial Priorities Strategies Phase 1 Start-Up Winter-Spring 2016 Convening Assess Current & Future Conditions Spatial Priorities Strategies Spring 2017 Fundamental Objectives Synthesis Phase 1 Start-Up Winter-Spring 2016 Convening Assess Current & Future Conditions Spatial Priorities Strategies Spring 2017 Fundamental Objectives Synthesis 30 25 20 15 Very important Important Somewhat important Important for version 2.0 10 5 0 Q1 Prioritization Q1 Priority core Q1 Effects of Q1 Assessment Q1 Connectivity Q1 Planning Q1 Impacts to of strategies areas for species climate change of past and zones for wildlife across habitats and and/or habitats on priority present condition ecosystem types species from habitats and population species increase and development Q1 Ecosystem Q1 Connect services in existing small combination with projects & species/habitat protected areas conservation 30 25 20 15 Very important Important Future.. Somewhat important Important for version 2.0 10 5 0 Q1 Prioritization Q1 Priority core Q1 Effects of Q1 Assessment Q1 Connectivity Q1 Planning Q1 Impacts to of strategies areas for species climate change of past and zones for wildlife across habitats and and/or habitats on priority present condition ecosystem types species from habitats and population species increase and development Q1 Ecosystem Q1 Connect services in existing small combination with projects & species/habitat protected areas conservation 30 25 Spatial Synthesis/ Overlapping Priorities 20 Spatial Synthesis/ Overlapping Priorities 15 Very important Important Somewhat important Important for version 2.0 10 5 0 Q1 Prioritization of strategies Q1 Priority core areas for species and/or habitats Q1 Effects of climate change Q1 Assessment of past and on priority habitats and species present condition Q1 Connectivity zones for wildlife 30 25 20 Assessment of Targets: Indicators & Threats Very important 15 Important Somewhat important Important for version 2.0 10 5 0 Q1 Prioritization of strategies Q1 Priority core areas for species and/or habitats Q1 Effects of climate change Q1 Assessment of past and on priority habitats and species present condition Q1 Connectivity zones for wildlife 30 25 20 Very important 15 Important Somewhat important Important for version 2.0 10 5 0 Q1 Prioritization of strategies Q1 Priority core areas for species and/or habitats Q1 Effects of climate change Q1 Assessment of past and on priority habitats and species present condition Q1 Connectivity zones for wildlife Phase 1 Start-Up Winter-Spring 2016 Convening Assess Current & Future Conditions Spatial Priorities Strategies Spring 2017 Fundamental Objectives Synthesis Phase 2 - Includes Adaptive Learning Phase 1 Start-Up Winter-Spring 2016 Convening Assess Current & Future Conditions Spatial Priorities Strategies Late Fall 2017 Spring 2017 Fundamental Objectives Collaboration Network Analysis Synthesis Assessment of Targets: Indicators & Threats Spatial Synthesis/ Overlapping Priorities Inventory and Mapping of Strategies V 1.0 Product: Synthesis of existing spatial priorities, coupled with social network map and draft viability assessment to inform strategies Late Fall 2018 https://tinyurl.com/lwv3jps Social network /Collaboration analysis POLL Assessment of Targets: Indicators & Threats Targets Key Attributes Indicators State of the PNW Coast Ecoregion Strategies Spatial Synthesis/ Overlapping Priorities Phase 2 - Includes Adaptive Learning Phase 1 Start-Up Winter-Spring 2016 Convening Assess Current & Future Conditions Spatial Priorities Strategies Late Fall 2017 Spring 2017 Fundamental Objectives Collaboration Network Analysis Synthesis Assessment of Targets: Indicators & Threats Spatial Synthesis/ Overlapping Priorities Inventory and Mapping of Strategies V 1.0 Product: Synthesis of existing spatial priorities, coupled with social network map and draft viability assessment to inform strategies Late Fall 2018 Phase 2 - Includes Adaptive Learning Phase 1 Start-Up Winter-Spring 2016 Convening Assess Current & Future Conditions Spatial Priorities Strategies Late Fall 2018 Late Fall 2017 Spring 2017 Fundamental Objectives Collaboration Network Analysis Synthesis Assessment of Targets: Indicators & Threats Symposia? Refine Indicators and Threats Spatial Synthesis/ Overlapping Priorities Refined Prioritization & Connectivity Analysis Inventory and Mapping of Strategies Strategy Design and Prioritization V 1.0 Product: V 2.0 Product: Synthesis of existing spatial priorities, coupled with social network map and draft viability assessment to inform strategies Refined viability/threats assessment and new connectivity analyses while identifying strategies and potential collective action 30 25 Spatial Synthesis/ Overlapping Priorities 20 Assessment of Targets: Indicators & Threats Spatial Synthesis/ Overlapping Priorities 15 Very important Important Somewhat important Important for version 2.0 10 5 0 Q1 Prioritization of strategies Q1 Priority core areas for species and/or habitats Q1 Effects of climate change Q1 Assessment of past and on priority habitats and species present condition Q1 Connectivity zones for wildlife What would be useful processes and/or products for “prioritizing strategies”? •Prioritization of strategies (what to do where): restoration, mitigation, protection, working landscapes, and “climate-smart” strategies • Synthesis of existing actions, efforts, strategies across the region? • Mapping of where restoration v protection v climate smart strategies are priorities? • Developing “theories of change” or events chains? Strategy Chains FWS Strategy F.S. NPLCC Strategy Strategy Intermediate Outcome Intermediate Outcome Strategy Strategy TNC WDFW ODFW Intermediate Outcome Outcome: Connected Landscapes What would be useful processes and/or products for “prioritizing strategies”? •Prioritization of strategies (what to do where): restoration, mitigation, protection, working landscapes, and “climate-smart” strategies • Synthesis of existing actions, efforts, strategies across the region? • Mapping of where restoration v protection v climate smart strategies are priorities? • Developing “theories of change” or events chains? Workshops Afield • Informational: what we’re doing • Feedback: what would help • Input Case Studies • Why? • Criteria: •“sub-landscape” or whole area •direct mgt application, •multi-party interest, •across ownership boundaries, •ecosystem-based, •regional issue ( for example, connectivity) •Threat (sea level rise, development, etc) •Conservation & human use Funding received to date: NPLCC $140,000 US Fish and Wildlife Service/NPLCC $200,000 Next grant proposal OWEB – June 2017 $150,000 (Focused Investment Partnership Grant) Deliverables: A spatially explicit database that represents the condition of targets across the region. An integrated condition index for our conservation targets. An assessment of critical data gaps and data problems that limit the ability to assess condition. An assessment of human well-being targets and work plan and proposal for a robust assessment. A prioritization of data gaps and how to fund. A synthesis of future climate threats for all conservation targets. A synthesis of future non-climatic threats for all conservation targets. A process to manage data and associated metadata. Produce a spatial database of previously identified priority conservation areas. Complete a spatial prioritization of core areas, along with methodology and metadata to inform alternative scenarios. Create a web-based tool that identifies levels of threats to conservation priority areas, and work with stakeholder through a series of meetings and workshops to achieve consensus on priority areas. Next meeting of the Funding Committee – May 15, 2017 at 1pm FUNDING COMMITTEE Face-to-face event Learn about different ecoregional and larger conservation efforts Identify overlapping, but complementary efforts Starting point for Community of Practice across the NorthWest Focus on landscape-scale conservation strategies Outcomes: Develop a shared understanding of the different scales of work happening and how that scaled work can be leveraged Identify the existing strengths of landscape conservation design as well as key gaps Identify who is doing what, sharing the stages of development and key products – learning from others to leverage interests and resources Move the conservation needle When? Late Fall of 2017/early Winter 2018 SUMMIT CONCEPT “CONNECTING A LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION COMMUNITY” PACIFIC NORTHWEST CONSERVATION BLUEPRINT WEBSITE www.columbiacoastblueprint.org Social Network Analysis Poll https://tinyurl.com/lwv3jps