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• 21. [Article] The Oregon conservation strategy

  This archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Oregon conservation strategy Year: 2006 This archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes. Title: The Oregon conservation strategy Year: 2006 This archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes. Close

• 22. [Article] ODFW Conservation Opportunity Areas

  Abstract -- Conservation Opportunity Areas were developed for the Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy to help identify priority areas for conservation actions that directly benefit wildlife and ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: ODFW Conservation Opportunity Areas Abstract -- Conservation Opportunity Areas were developed for the Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy to help identify priority areas for conservation actions that directly benefit wildlife and habitats. Title: ODFW Conservation Opportunity Areas Abstract -- Conservation Opportunity Areas were developed for the Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy to help identify priority areas for conservation actions that directly benefit wildlife and habitats. Close

• 23. [Article] Energy Conservation Resource Strategy 2008 - 2012

  38 pp. Charts, tables, appendices.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Energy Conservation Resource Strategy 2008 - 2012 Author: Eugene Water & Electric Board Year: 2013, 2008 38 pp. Charts, tables, appendices. Title: Energy Conservation Resource Strategy 2008 - 2012 Author: Eugene Water & Electric Board Year: 2013, 2008 38 pp. Charts, tables, appendices. Close

• 24. [Article] Conservation strategy for landbirds in the Columbia Plateau of Eastern Oregon and Washington

  Version 1.0

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Conservation strategy for landbirds in the Columbia Plateau of Eastern Oregon and Washington Author: Altman, Bob, Holmes, Aaron, Oregon-Washington Partners in flight Version 1.0 Title: Conservation strategy for landbirds in the Columbia Plateau of Eastern Oregon and Washington Author: Altman, Bob, Holmes, Aaron, Oregon-Washington Partners in flight Version 1.0 Close

• 25. [Article] Mapping conservation opportunity areas for the Intertwine's Regional Conservation Strategy

  Draft report from the Institute for Natural Resources, Portland State University

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Mapping conservation opportunity areas for the Intertwine's Regional Conservation Strategy Author: Kagan, James S., Burcsu, Theresa Draft report from the Institute for Natural Resources, Portland State University Title: Mapping conservation opportunity areas for the Intertwine's Regional Conservation Strategy Author: Kagan, James S., Burcsu, Theresa Draft report from the Institute for Natural Resources, Portland State University Close

• 26. [Article] Habitat monitoring : an approach for reporting status and trends for state comprehensive wildlife conservation strategies

  This paper provides some background information on coarse to medium scale habitat monitoring techniques and proposes a framework for a statewide system. It is designed for state fish and wildlife agencies ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Habitat monitoring : an approach for reporting status and trends for state comprehensive wildlife conservation strategies Author: Luscombe, Wayne, Schoonmaker, Peter This paper provides some background information on coarse to medium scale habitat monitoring techniques and proposes a framework for a statewide system. It is designed for state fish and wildlife agencies and their partners to help them meet the monitoring requirement in the development of wildlife strategies. Title: Habitat monitoring : an approach for reporting status and trends for state comprehensive wildlife conservation strategies Author: Luscombe, Wayne, Schoonmaker, Peter This paper provides some background information on coarse to medium scale habitat monitoring techniques and proposes a framework for a statewide system. It is designed for state fish and wildlife agencies and their partners to help them meet the monitoring requirement in the development of wildlife strategies. Close

• 27. [Article] Modeling and mapping in support of the Regional conservational Strategy Framework

  Report from the Institute of Natural Resources, Portland State University

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Modeling and mapping in support of the Regional conservational Strategy Framework Author: Dimiceli, Jennifer, Noone, Matthew, Burcsu, Theresa, Albo, Tommy, Kagan, James S., Bernert, Joe Report from the Institute of Natural Resources, Portland State University Title: Modeling and mapping in support of the Regional conservational Strategy Framework Author: Dimiceli, Jennifer, Noone, Matthew, Burcsu, Theresa, Albo, Tommy, Kagan, James S., Bernert, Joe Report from the Institute of Natural Resources, Portland State University Close

• 28. [Article] Big Elk Watershed Analysis

  Abstract -- This watershed analysis describes three domains - the human, the aquatic, and the terrestrial - of the southern one-third of the Yaquina River basin, comprised of Big Elk Creek and Mill Creek, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Big Elk Watershed Analysis Abstract -- This watershed analysis describes three domains - the human, the aquatic, and the terrestrial - of the southern one-third of the Yaquina River basin, comprised of Big Elk Creek and Mill Creek, in the central Coast Range. Watershed characterization, issues, reference conditions, current conditions, trends, and recommendations are given. Title: Big Elk Watershed Analysis Abstract -- This watershed analysis describes three domains - the human, the aquatic, and the terrestrial - of the southern one-third of the Yaquina River basin, comprised of Big Elk Creek and Mill Creek, in the central Coast Range. Watershed characterization, issues, reference conditions, current conditions, trends, and recommendations are given. Close

• 29. [Article] Drift Creek (Alsea) Watershed Analysis

  Abstract -- This analysis of the Drift Creek watershed within the Alsea River basin in the middle Coast Range includes characterization, issues, historic conditions, current conditions, trends, and recommendations ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Drift Creek (Alsea) Watershed Analysis Abstract -- This analysis of the Drift Creek watershed within the Alsea River basin in the middle Coast Range includes characterization, issues, historic conditions, current conditions, trends, and recommendations for three domains - the human, the aquatic, and the terrestrial. Title: Drift Creek (Alsea) Watershed Analysis Abstract -- This analysis of the Drift Creek watershed within the Alsea River basin in the middle Coast Range includes characterization, issues, historic conditions, current conditions, trends, and recommendations for three domains - the human, the aquatic, and the terrestrial. Close

• 30. [Article] Collaborative Conservation Strategies: Legislative Case Studies from Across the West

  Executive Summary: As the 2005-06 Chair of the Western Governors' Association, Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano placed special emphasis on issues surrounding sustainable development. As part of that initiative, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Collaborative Conservation Strategies: Legislative Case Studies from Across the West Author: Western Governors' Association Executive Summary: As the 2005-06 Chair of the Western Governors' Association, Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano placed special emphasis on issues surrounding sustainable development. As part of that initiative, she directed WGA staff to develop a white paper on the use of negotiated compromise federal legislation as a tool both to protect unique and sensitive lands in the West and to address growth and economic development issues faced by local communities. Western states contain the vast majority of publicly owned lands. Management of these lands impact the social and economic fabric of adjacent rural Western communities. As much of the West continues experiencing unprecedented population growth, the traditional tension between growth and preservation has escalated for these lands and the communities. This white paper traces the history of land conservation in the West and the seeds of collaborative approaches reaching back to federal statutes enacted in the 1960s. The case studies show how traditional adversaries in three Western communities were able to avoid impasse and come together to hammer out difficult compromises to accommodate most interests. Success has not been fully realized in all cases, but the difficult work continues. There are those on both sides who believe compromising with “the enemy” on conservation and development is tantamount to surrender. However, as the West keeps growing, the pressure will mount to negotiate solutions on the conservation and development of land and water supplies for traditional and new uses. Negotiated, omnibus legislation for public lands is one of the new tools that can help. This approach requires undaunted leadership, (a strong motivating factor to get parties to the table), a level playing field during the collaborative process, and an outcome that has enough support to weather the federal legislative process. Western Governors are uniquely poised to identify opportunities in their respective states, help initiate a truly collaborative process, and stand with their Congressional counterparts if a bill moves through Congress. It is a leadership role that they have played in other arenas and would likely be welcomed by communities and advocates alike. Title: Collaborative Conservation Strategies: Legislative Case Studies from Across the West Author: Western Governors' Association Executive Summary: As the 2005-06 Chair of the Western Governors' Association, Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano placed special emphasis on issues surrounding sustainable development. As part of that initiative, she directed WGA staff to develop a white paper on the use of negotiated compromise federal legislation as a tool both to protect unique and sensitive lands in the West and to address growth and economic development issues faced by local communities. Western states contain the vast majority of publicly owned lands. Management of these lands impact the social and economic fabric of adjacent rural Western communities. As much of the West continues experiencing unprecedented population growth, the traditional tension between growth and preservation has escalated for these lands and the communities. This white paper traces the history of land conservation in the West and the seeds of collaborative approaches reaching back to federal statutes enacted in the 1960s. The case studies show how traditional adversaries in three Western communities were able to avoid impasse and come together to hammer out difficult compromises to accommodate most interests. Success has not been fully realized in all cases, but the difficult work continues. There are those on both sides who believe compromising with “the enemy” on conservation and development is tantamount to surrender. However, as the West keeps growing, the pressure will mount to negotiate solutions on the conservation and development of land and water supplies for traditional and new uses. Negotiated, omnibus legislation for public lands is one of the new tools that can help. This approach requires undaunted leadership, (a strong motivating factor to get parties to the table), a level playing field during the collaborative process, and an outcome that has enough support to weather the federal legislative process. Western Governors are uniquely poised to identify opportunities in their respective states, help initiate a truly collaborative process, and stand with their Congressional counterparts if a bill moves through Congress. It is a leadership role that they have played in other arenas and would likely be welcomed by communities and advocates alike. Close