Watershed Restoration by Neil Stichert
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The document discusses challenges and best practices for using habitat restoration as a mitigation outcome. It emphasizes that successful projects require thorough planning, assessment, design, and long-term management to fully restore ecological functions. Regulatory agencies need more advance assessment of restoration opportunities, while developers require expertise to ensure designs meet habitat objectives through functional analysis rather than just acreage ratios.
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Biofuels presentation, Karen Petersen UAF Cooperative Extension Service
Biofuels presentation, Karen Petersen UAF Cooperative Extension ServiceSoutheast Alaska Watershed Coalition
Mitigation Site Identification in Southeast Alaska.
The document describes a project to identify potential aquatic resource mitigation sites in Southeast Alaska. The goals were to develop an assessment tool, create a database, and assess sites in Haines, Skagway, and Juneau. The project identified sites, developed assessment forms, and mapped sites. Assessments were completed and reports generated for sites in the three communities. Case studies describe potential restoration projects like improving salmonid habitat at the Porcupine Bridge Pond site in Haines and removing a fill and reestablishing vegetation at the 10-Mile Fill site. Lessons learned emphasized the importance of communication and being prepared during site visits.
WESPAK-SE: Wetland Functional Assessment by Paul Adamus
This document provides an overview of the Wetland Ecosystem Services Protocol for Southeast Alaska (WESPAK-SE). It describes the origins and development of WESPAK-SE, which was adapted from other wetland assessment methods used in Alaska, Oregon, and other regions. The document outlines the basic features and steps for using WESPAK-SE to assess 16 wetland functions and their values based on 120 indicators. It also discusses validating assessment methods and the importance of standardizing wetland function assessments.
Building strategic partnerships with the Forest Service by Angela Coleman
Building strategic partnerships with the Forest Service by Angela ColemanSoutheast Alaska Watershed Coalition
The document discusses various types of partnership agreements that the US Forest Service uses to collaborate with non-Forest Service entities. It explains that partnerships are voluntary collaborative arrangements where all participants work together towards a common purpose and share responsibilities and benefits. The main types of agreements discussed are Participating Agreements, which can be used for mutually beneficial national forest projects or watershed restoration projects, and Challenge Cost-Share Agreements, which are used to develop projects that enhance Forest Service activities when the partner provides matching funds. Key requirements for partnerships include having shared mutual interests and benefits between the Forest Service and its partners.Watershed Condition Frameworks by Angela Coleman
This document discusses frameworks for assessing watershed conditions and prioritizing restoration projects on the Tongass National Forest. It outlines gathering existing information, identifying data gaps, developing watershed assessments to identify restoration projects, implementing those projects, and monitoring them through adaptive management. Key parts of the framework include classifying watershed conditions, conducting landscape and aquatic assessments at multiple tiers, setting habitat management objectives, and leveraging partnerships to fund restoration. The overall goal is to maintain and improve watershed health and aquatic habitat.
Watershed Assessments by John Hudson
The document discusses watershed assessments and their importance for effective watershed restoration. It provides a framework for conducting assessments that includes establishing the geographic scope, identifying resources, assessing existing conditions and threats, developing solutions, prioritizing actions, implementing projects, and monitoring. Examples of completed assessments are summarized, including those focusing on Pullen Creek, Auke Lake Watershed, fish passage in Haines, invasive plants in Juneau, and road conditions in Klawock. The role of assessments in identifying restoration opportunities and guiding restoration efforts is highlighted.
Federal Programs for Watershed Restoration by John Hudson
The document provides information on various federal, state, and local programs that provide funding and technical assistance for watershed restoration projects. It describes programs run by agencies such as the US Fish and Wildlife Service, Natural Resources Conservation Service, and National Marine Fisheries Service. Contact information is provided for representatives from these agencies who can provide more details on available restoration funding and partnership opportunities.
Watershed Assessments by John Hudson
The document discusses watershed assessments and their importance for effective watershed restoration. It provides a framework for conducting assessments that includes establishing the geographic scope, identifying resources, assessing existing conditions and threats, developing solutions, prioritizing actions, implementing projects, and monitoring. Examples of completed assessments are summarized, including those focusing on Pullen Creek, Auke Lake Watershed, fish passage in Haines, invasive plants in Juneau, and road conditions in Klawock. The role of assessments in identifying restoration opportunities and guiding restoration efforts is highlighted.
Wetland Ecosystem Service Protocol for Southeast Alaska by Dr. Paul Adamus
Wetland Ecosystem Service Protocol for Southeast Alaska by Dr. Paul AdamusSoutheast Alaska Watershed Coalition
- WESPAK-SE is a wetland assessment method developed specifically for Southeast Alaska to evaluate wetland functions and the values of those functions, known as ecosystem services.
- It involves both office and field components, using over 120 indicators to score 16 wetland functions and their values on a scale of 0-10.
- The results can be used to compare wetlands, identify ways to minimize impacts, and inform wetland management decisions.Writing a Successful Project Proposal by Kathleen Dowd-Gailey
To write a good project proposal, thoroughly evaluate the opportunity by considering how it fits with your organization's mission and capacity. Research the funder by learning about their past funding priorities and typical grant sizes. Carefully read the request for proposal to understand what is being asked and follow all instructions. When writing the proposal, tell a compelling story about how the project meets the funder's mission, have others review it, and maintain the relationship even if the proposal is not funded.
Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition by Jessica Kayser
Community-Based Watershed Management, March 2012, Juneau Alaska. Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition
Watershed Collaboration on the Yukon River by Ryan Toohey
The yritwc is an Indigenous grassroots organization consisting of 70 First Nations and Tribes from along the Yukon River. Their mission is to clean up and preserve the Yukon River to protect current and future generations' traditional way of life. Their vision is to one day be able to drink directly from the Yukon River. They aim to increase scientific capacity and involve youth through experiential learning and internships to better understand water quality and contamination through an Indigenous research perspective.
Watershed Partnerships and Collaboration by Sue Mauger
Community-Based Watershed Management, March 2012, Juneau Alaska. Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition
Restoration: Education and Regulation by Bill Lucey
Community-Based Watershed Management, March 2012, Juneau Alaska. Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition
Restoration Partnerships: Lessons Learned by Scott Harris
Community-Based Watershed Management, March 2012, Juneau Alaska. Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition
Partnering with the Forest Service: Lessons Learned by Sheila Jacobson
Partnering with the Forest Service: Lessons Learned by Sheila JacobsonSoutheast Alaska Watershed Coalition
Community-Based Watershed Management, March 2012, Juneau Alaska. Southeast Alaska Watershed CoalitionRestoration Project Analysis in Juneau Alaska by John Hudson
Community-Based Watershed Management Forum, March 2012, Juneau Alaska. Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition
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Stewardship Contracting by Keith Rush of The Nature Conservancy
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Biofuels presentation, Karen Petersen UAF Cooperative Extension Service
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Mitigation Site Identification in Southeast Alaska.
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WESPAK-SE: Wetland Functional Assessment by Paul Adamus
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Building strategic partnerships with the Forest Service by Angela Coleman
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Federal Programs for Watershed Restoration by John Hudson
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Wetland Ecosystem Service Protocol for Southeast Alaska by Dr. Paul Adamus
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Restoration Partnerships: Lessons Learned by Scott Harris
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Partnering with the Forest Service: Lessons Learned by Sheila Jacobson
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Restoration Project Analysis in Juneau Alaska by John Hudson
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- 1. Watershed restoration as a mitigation outcome Neil Stichert Juneau Fish and Wildlife Field Office Perspectives from a practitioner
- 4. Principle: Definitions are important
- 6. : Principle: Successful Development, Restoration, and Mitigation work follows the same trajectory Therefore…there are relatively few ‘shovel ready’ projects ready to be implemented
- 7. Principle: Successful Development, Restoration, and Mitigation work follows the same trajectory
- 11. Principle: Assessment information is lacking in Southeast Alaska (especially on non-federal lands) Wetlands Fish Habitat Land ownership Culvert locations and barriers
- 14. BEFORE AFTER Principle: Restoration projects generally take more time the regulatory climate allows 2000 2009
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