A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Deer Creek Watershed analysis
I 53.2: D 43x ; 149 ; Cover title.; "November 1997."; Includes bibliographical references (p. 107-110).; Version 1.0.; Includes maps. ; "Federal agencies are required to conduct watershed analyses to shift their focus from species and sites to the ecosystems that support them. The watershed scale was selected because every watershed is a well defined land area having a set of unique features, a system of recurring processes, and a collection of dependent plants and animals. It is important to keep in mind that watershed analysis is not a decision making process but rather a stage-setting process. It provides a systematic way to understand and organize ecosystem information. The result of a watershed analysis establishes the context for subsequent decision making processes, including planning, project development, and regulatory compliance. The watershed analysis process is a procedure used to characterize the human, aquatic, riparian, and terrestrial features, conditions, processes, and interactions (collectively referred to as "ecosystem elements") within a watershed. It provides a systematic way to understand and organize ecosystem information. A watershed analysis enhances the ability of federal agencies to estimate direct and cumulative effects of management activities and guide the general type, location, and sequence of appropriate management activities within a watershed." P. 1.
Deer Creek Watershed analysis
I 53.2: D 43x ; 149 ; Cover title.; "November 1997."; Includes bibliographical references (p. 107-110).; Version 1.0.; Includes maps. ; "Federal agencies are required to conduct watershed analyses to shift their focus from species and sites to the ecosystems that support them. The watershed scale was selected because every watershed is a well defined land area having a set of unique features, a system of recurring processes, and a collection of dependent plants and animals. It is important to keep in mind that watershed analysis is not a decision making process but rather a stage-setting process. It provides a systematic way to understand and organize ecosystem information. The result of a watershed analysis establishes the context for subsequent decision making processes, including planning, project development, and regulatory compliance. The watershed analysis process is a procedure used to characterize the human, aquatic, riparian, and terrestrial features, conditions, processes, and interactions (collectively referred to as "ecosystem elements") within a watershed. It provides a systematic way to understand and organize ecosystem information. A watershed analysis enhances the ability of federal agencies to estimate direct and cumulative effects of management activities and guide the general type, location, and sequence of appropriate management activities within a watershed." P. 1.
Deer Creek Watershed analysis
1997-01-01
Bioregion ; http://worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/oclc/50193953
Miscellaneous
Electronic Resource
English
Watershed management -- Oregon -- Josephine County -- Deer Creek Watershed; Watersheds -- Oregon -- Josephine County -- Deer Creek Watershed; Ecosystem management -- Oregon -- Josephine County -- Deer Creek Watershed; Forest ecology -- Oregon -- Josephine County -- Deer Creek Watershed; Deer Creek Watershed (Josephine County , Or.)
DDC:
710
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