Ecosystem &
Roads Analysis
Ecosystem Analysis
Ecosystem Analysis at the Watershed
Scale is the process used by the Umatilla National Forest to characterize
the historic and current biotic and abiotic conditions for individual
watersheds. The understanding gained from ecosystem analysis is
critical for helping to sustain the health and resilience of natural
resources administered on behalf of the American people.
The purpose of these analyses was to collect, analyze and synthesize
existing information about individual watersheds to:
- provide a picture of historic and current watershed conditions;
- determine what changes have occurred since the arrival of Eruo-Americans
and how those changes have affected ecosystem sustainability;
and
- to determine what activities could or should be undertaken in
order to restore ecosystem function and resiliency in these particular
watersheds.
Potamus Ecosystem Analysis
12/04
(2.3 mb)
Appendices
(3.2 mb)
Desolation Ecosystem Analysis
7/99
(4.0 mb)
Umatilla-Meacham Ecosystem Analysis
4/01
(3.57 mb)
Phillips-Gordon
Ecosystem Analysis 10/01
(723 kb)
Phillips-Gordon
Map Appendix
(2.29 mb)
Roads Analysis
Roads analysis is an integrated ecological, social, and economic
approach to transportation planning, addressing both existing and
future road systems. The analysis is designed to be scaleable, flexible,
and driven by road-related issues important to the public and managers.
A multi-scale approached is used to ensure that these issues are
examined in context and provides a set of analytical questions that
fit analysis techniques to individual situations.
CONTACTS:
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Planning
Staff Officer |
David
Hatfield |
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Program
Support Assistant |
Linda Dillavou |
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