Monitoring to Conserve Midwestern Birds
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June 3, 2013 to June 6, 2013 – National Conservation Training Center
17 members
24 members
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35 members
The Midwest Coordinated Bird Monitoring Partnership is a regional network committed to informed bird conservation decisions through enhanced coordination and exchange of monitoring information.
We are aligned to help biologists, biometricians, data managers, wildlife administrators, and citizen scientists achieve five overarching goals:
•Integration of monitoring into bird management and conservation;
•Broadening the scope of monitoring for species most at risk and for which we lack adequate information to make effective decisions;
•Coordination of programs among organizations and across spatial scales;
•Improvement of survey design, field methods, and data analysis; and
•Deployment of modern data management strategies.
Since 2009, we have been accomplishing these goals through regular workshops, an interactive website, registry of Midwest bird monitoring programs, focused working groups, and a state-of-the-art system for archiving, analyzing, and accessing data.
For more information or to get involved, please contact our coordinator:
Katie Koch, USFWS
email: katie_koch@fws.gov
phone: 906-226-1249
The NEAP has posted its Final Report including a summary of strategies and associated costs for inventory, monitoring and management of NRCS easements based on established programs and recommendations provided by 13 federal, state, and…
ContinuePosted by Katie Koch on May 13, 2013 at 9:47am
I'm sure many of us encounter unwieldy databases from time to time. I turn to the familiar Excel, but I'm sure this is far from the best option! What programs do you use for your data, bird-related or otherwise? I'm interested in open source…
ContinuePosted by Jessica Gorzo on March 27, 2013 at 2:29pm
"All things are possible with spatially explicit, measurable population goals, administered by a coordinated partnership at multiple scales of influence."-Andy Paulios
© 2013 Created by Katie Koch.
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