|
|
| |
|
This report describes important concepts that a statewide conservation investment strategy needs to incorporate. It goes on to illustrate the improvements made to the Legacy Project's original, 2001 conservation priorities methodology.
|
|
This 60-page report is the first in an anticipated series by the Legacy Project that integrates natural resource assessments and information to help people evaluate and make decisions about the best mix of conservation investments and actions. The report - with its nearly two dozen high resolution maps - illustrates the Project's state-of-the-art work in identifying current resource conditions and stresses, and potential solutions for protecting biodiversity and working landscapes throughout the state.
|
|
This report describes the methodology that the California Legacy Project will implement to report on the status and trends of California's natural resources. It builds on the June 2001 "Draft Conservation Audit Methodology" report to the Legislative Analyst's Office and revises reports on Key Data Needs and Resource Assessment Methodology Case Studies, which provide substantial information about existing assessment programs. The Resource Assessment Methdology Report represents the scientific framework for integrating disparate data from a variety of sources into indicators of condition, stressors, and management responses with the purpose of informing conservation investment decisions.
|
|
This report describes the existing criteria and
priorities that are used for acquiring conservation land for each of the
Resource Agency Departments and Conservancies. It also highlights certain
themes or priorities that have wide usefulness and increasing importance to
the Administration, the Resource Agency and its constituent Departments and
Conservancies.
|
|
This report details the problem that
The California Legacy Project is designed to solve and the method it will use to address the
problem. In both introductory and more technical terms it describes the
stages, tools and models that can help set conservation priorities. The
report also describes the importance of public and private involvement
in this method. Appendices outline early efforts related to The California Legacy Project.
|
|
This 2001 report reviews the strengths and weaknesses of natural resources data in California, and establishes a framework in which to evaluate existing and needed data sets. Also included is a discussion on future data needs and actions to improve that information.
|
|
This report provides an overview of the
legal requirements of natural resource agencies in California. It covers
14 state agencies, a state/federal partnership and four federal agencies.
It also provides an insightful summary look at how conservation works
in California.
|
|
In the future The California Legacy Project hopes to coordinate an effort
to gain a better understanding of the health and condition of California's
natural resource base. To help design such a project, this report reviewed
the approaches of other programs (public and private, both in and outside
of California) that assess the health and condition of natural resources.
|
|
|
| |
Resources Agency
1416 Ninth Street
Suite 1311
Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 653-5656
|
|
|
|
|
|
|