Landscape Resiliency

Mar 21, 2017 (Last modified Feb 21, 2018)
Landscape Resiliency

About

Landscape resilience is defined in the Integrated Rangeland Fire Management Strategy as "the ability of an area to recover from a disturbance, such as wildfire or drought." This gallery includes data related to both resilience and resistance, as well as disturbance factors.

Resilience and resistance has become a fundamental paradigm applied in Great Basin land and resource management. In addition to landscape resilience, assessments of habitat connectivity and climate refugia help to expand the spatial and temporal frame within which decisions are made. Each of these topics is represented in data included in this gallery. In addition, there are data layers on land use and development, invasive species, grazing, fire, and more.

Please contact the GBLCC CPA Administrator with questions or suggestions.
Tags
fire, invasives, fiat, soil, resilience, resistance, landfire, modelling, great basin, geology, invasive species, wildfire, resiliency, landscape, gap analysis

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Gallery contains
41 Folders
140 Datasets
3 Galleries
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Gallery created by Eric Jensen, Great Basin Landscape Conservation Cooperative. Data creators can be found in metadata for the datasets.

About the Gallery Author

GBLCC CPA Administrator
Geospatial Data Specialist with Great Basin Landscape Conservation Cooperative

The Great Basin LCC works across five states in the southwestern United States, coordinating with diverse partners toward landscape-scale environmental and cultural conservation. Among other things, GBLCC's science program facilitates access to data for a variety of users. Through the GBLCC...