Northern Rockies Adaptation Partnership

Preparing for climate change through science-management collaboration

NRAP Webinars

Webinar schedule (with LiveMeeting links)

10/1/2014: Recreation and Climate Change in the Northern Rockies (Michael Hand and Megan Lawson) and Ecosystem Services in the Northern Region Adaptation Partnership (Travis Warziniack)

PowerPoints:
9/24/2014: Hydrology and Fisheries (Charlie Luce, Dan Fagre, Patrick Kormos & Michael Young)

PowerPoints:
- Cold Water as a Climate Shield to Preserve Native Trout through the 21st Century
  Michael Young, Dan Isaak, Dave Nagel, Dona Horan, Matt Groce
- Water Resources in the Northern Rockies: Trends and Projections
  Charles Luce, Dan Fagre, Patrick Kormos
- Survey of attendees
9/17/2014: Wildlife (Kevin McKelvey)
PowerPoints:
- Climatic vulnerability of wildlife
- Survey of attendees
9/10/2014: Vegetation – forested (Bob Keane), non-forested (Matt Reeves), disturbance (Rachel Loehman)
PowerPoints:
- Climate change impacts on forest and non-forest vegetation
- Disturbance interactions
9/3/2014: Project Overview (Dave Peterson) & Climatology (Marian Talbert, Darrin Sharp, Jeff Morisette)
PowerPoints:
- Project overview
- Climatology

NRAP is a science-management collaboration with the goals of:

Assessing vulnerability of natural resources and ecosystem services to climate change; and
Developing science-based adaptation strategies that can be used by national forests to understand and mitigate the negative effects of climate change

NRAP Contacts

Dave Peterson, wild@uw.edu
Jessica Halofsky, jahlo@uw.edu
Jessi Kershner, jessi.kershner@ecoadapt.org
Linh Hoang, lhoang@fs.usda.gov
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5/2018: NRAP GTR NOW IN PRINT!

3/2015: Idaho may serve as a 'Noah's ark' for trout

10/2014: Federal land managers draft plan confronting climate change

NRAP Workshop Photo Gallery

NRAP Newsletters
2015: February
2014: June | July | Oct | Nov

Review the slideshows presented during our webinar series (held in Oct-Nov 2014).
Funding
This project is supported in part by funding from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to the Pacific Northwest Climate Impacts Research Consortium and Oregon State University.