MSNC 598 Alvin Mclain Collection Inventory List – Box and Individual Folders
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Final Environmental Impact Statement and Proposed Land-Use Plan
B2H Final EIS and Proposed LUP Amendments Appendix D—Supporting Data for Vegetation Resources Appendix D SUPPORTING DATA FOR VEGETATION RESOURCES D . 1 N O X I O U S W EEDS Noxious weeds are a subset of aggressive, non-native invasive plants that have been officially designated as detrimental to public health, agriculture, recreation, wildlife, or property. Noxious weeds include all species listed on state and county noxious weed lists. Table D-1 identifies the noxious weeds potentially occurring in the vegetation resources study corridor (0.5 mile on either side of the centerline for all alternative routes). Table D-1. State- and County-Designated Noxious Weeds with Potential to Occur Oregon Scientific Name Common Name Idaho State List State List County List Peganum harmala African rue N/A A, T N/A Armenian Rubus armeniacus N/A B N/A blackberry Hedera hibernica Atlantic Ivy N/A B N/A Austrian peaweed Sphaerophysa salsula N/A B A (Malheur), B (Umatilla) or swainsonpea Acaena novae-zelandiae Biddy-biddy N/A B N/A Big-headed Centaurea macrocephala N/A N/A A (Malheur) knapweed Control (confirmed in Hyoscyamus niger Black henbane N/A A (Baker) Owyhee County) Bohemian Control (not known in Polygonum x bohemicum N/A A (Union) knotweed Owyhee County) EDRR (not known in Egeria densa Brazilian Elodea B, T N/A Owyhee County) Brownray Centaurea jacea N/A N/A A (Umatilla) knapweed Control (confirmed in A (Baker, Malheur, Solanum rostratum Buffalobur B Owyhee County) Union) Cirsium vulgare Bull thistle N/A B B (Baker), C (Malheur) Ceratocephala testiculata Bur buttercup N/A N/A C (Baker) (Ranunculus testiculatus) Buddleja davidii Butterfly bush N/A B N/A Alhagi maurorum (A. -
Too Wild to Drill A
TOO WILD TO DRILL A The connection between people and nature runs deep, and the sights, sounds and smells of the great outdoors instantly remind us of how strong that connection is. Whether we’re laughing with our kids at the local fishing hole, hiking or hunting in the backcountry, or taking in the view at a scenic overlook, we all share a sense of wonder about what the natural world has to offer us. Americans around the nation are blessed with incredible wildlands out our back doors. The health of our public lands and wild places is directly tied to the health of our families, communities and economy. Unfortunately, our public lands and clean air and water are under attack. The Trump administration and some in Congress harbor deep ties to fossil fuel and mining interests, and today, resource extraction lobbyists see an unprecedented opportunity to open vast swaths of our public lands. Recent proposals to open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to drilling and shrink or eliminate protected lands around the country underscore how serious this threat is. Though some places are appropriate for responsible energy development, the current agenda in Washington, D.C. to aggressively prioritize oil, gas and coal production at the expense of all else threatens to push drilling and mining deeper into our wildest forests, deserts and grasslands. Places where families camp and hike today could soon be covered with mazes of pipelines, drill rigs and heavy machinery, or contaminated with leaks and spills. This report highlights 15 American places that are simply too important, too special, too valuable to be destroyed for short-lived commercial gains. -
Owyhee Desert Sagebrush Focal Area Fuel Breaks
B L M U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Decision Record - Memorandum Owyhee Desert Sagebrush Focal Area Fuel Breaks PREPARING OFFICE U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management 3900 E. Idaho St. Elko, NV 89801 Decision Record - Memorandum Owyhee Desert Sagebrush Focal Area Fuel Breaks Prepared by U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Elko, NV This page intentionally left blank Decision Record - Memorandum iii Table of Contents _1. Owyhee Desert Sagebrush Focal Area Fuel Breaks Decision Record Memorandum ....... 1 _1.1. Proposed Decision .......................................................................................................... 1 _1.2. Compliance ..................................................................................................................... 6 _1.3. Public Involvement ......................................................................................................... 7 _1.4. Rationale ......................................................................................................................... 7 _1.5. Authority ......................................................................................................................... 8 _1.6. Provisions for Protest, Appeal, and Petition for Stay ..................................................... 9 _1.7. Authorized Officer .......................................................................................................... 9 _1.8. Contact Person ............................................................................................................... -
Paddling Adirondack NYSDEC Campgrounds
Running | Hiking | Biking | Paddling Triathlon | Skiing | Fitness | Travel FREE! JULY 22,000 CIRCULATION COVERING UPSTATE NEW YORK SINCE 2000 2013 ● KATIE PIEROTTI AND KEN ECKSTROM OF CHATHAM RETURN TO CAMP AFTER A DAY OF EXPLORATION BY CANOE. PHOTO BY RICH MACHA Visit Us on the Web! AdkSports.com Facebook.com/AdirondackSports CONTENTS Paddling Adirondack 1 Kayaking, Canoeing & Paddleboarding NYSDEC Adirondack Campgrounds NYSDEC Campgrounds 3 Running & Walking By Rich Macha Paradox of Long Distance Running lthough my preference is for more primitive wilderness Harris Lake – With its 5.3 miles of shoreline, Harris Lake 5 Around the Region News Briefs camping, sometimes it is more convenient to spend lies north of NY Route 28N in Newcomb. Motors are allowed Aa night or two at a campground with its additional on the lake and you might hear some road noise from the 5 From the Publisher & Editor creature comforts such as rest rooms and showers. Here’s a campground. The south shore has some development plus 6-11 CALENDAR OF EVENTS sampling of some NYSDEC campgrounds in the Adirondacks a very nice town beach. Fishermen would be interested in July to September Things to Do within a two and a half hour drive of Albany and what they northern pike, smallmouth, and largemouth bass. As a pad- might offer the canoeist, kayaker or standup paddleboarder. dler, what appeals to me most here is access to the nearby 13 Bicycling & Mountain Biking Advance reservations (newyorkstateparks.reserveameri- Hudson River. From the east end of the lake a shallow channel Cycling Cooperstown ca.com) are a good idea especially on weekends and around leads to the river where someone with a sense of humor has 15 Athlete Profile holidays. -
Growth Curve of White-Tailed Antelope Squirrels from Idaho
Western Wildlife 6:18–20 • 2019 Submitted: 24 February 2019; Accepted: 3 May 2019. GROWTH CURVE OF WHITE-TAILED ANTELOPE SQUIRRELS FROM IDAHO ROBERTO REFINETTI Department of Psychological Science, Boise State University, Boise, Idaho 83725, email: [email protected] Abstract.—Daytime rodent trapping in the Owyhee Desert of Idaho produced a single diurnal species: the White-tailed Antelope Squirrel (Ammospermophilus leucurus). I found four females that were pregnant and took them back to my laboratory to give birth and I raised their litters in captivity. Litter size ranged from 10 to 12 pups. The pups were born weighing 3–4 g, with purple skin color and with the eyes closed. Pups were successfully weaned at 60 d of age and approached the adult body mass of 124 g at 4 mo of age. Key Words.—Ammospermophilus leucurus; Great Basin Desert; growth; Idaho; Owyhee County The White-tailed Antelope Squirrel (Ammo- not differ significantly (t = 0.715, df = 10, P = 0.503). spermophilus leucurus; Fig. 1) is indigenous to a large After four months in the laboratory (after parturition and segment of western North America, from as far north lactation for the four pregnant females), average body as southern Idaho and Oregon (43° N) to as far south mass stabilized at 124 g (106–145 g). as the tip of the Baja California peninsula (23° N; Belk The four pregnant females were left undisturbed and Smith 1991; Koprowski et al. 2016). I surveyed a in individual polypropylene cages with wire tops (36 small part of the northernmost extension of the range cm length, 24 cm width, 19 cm height). -
Snowshoe Racing Season!
FREE! COVERING DECEMBER UPSTATE NY 2016 SINCE 2000 Snowshoe Racing Season! START OF THE 2015 SARATOGA WINTERFEST 5K SNOWSHOE RACE AT SARATOGA SPA STATE PARK. BRIAN TEAGUE CONTENTS Something Old, Something New first ski areas. There’s also a recreational 2.5K untimed run/walk 1 Running & Walking By Laura Clark for fun. Registration for both events includes a XC ski ticket. The Snowshoe Racing Season! es, Virginia, snow does exist. One thing at least is certain: Upper Hudson Trails Alliance has developed the adjacent trails 3 Cross Country Skiing Ythis winter is bound to be better than last year. And the as well, so there are plenty of options for year-round exploration. It’s a Skinny Ski Thing! Dion Western Mass Athletic Club Snowshoe Series is ready Visit: skireg.com. 5 News Briefs with an exciting lineup of old and new events. The other new series event is theNatural Bridge Snowshoe Unlike April to November running, the snowshoe running on Saturday, February 11. Last year, Adirondack and Capital- 5 From the Publisher & Editor timeframe is brief and intense. Snow is fickle, so folks cram in as Saratoga area runners flocked to Pottersville to enjoy some 6-9 CALENDAR OF EVENTS many races as they can. Consequently, you tend to often see the of the only decent snow to be found. As with many snowshoe December to March 2017 Events same faces. You become friends, form carpools, and gauge your events, stated distances are suggestions only, and this three- to 11 Alpine Skiing & Snowboarding performance by where you stand in the lineup. -
Mid-Winter Events and Deals
FREE! COVERING JANUARY UPSTATE NY 2017 SINCE 2000 Mid-Winter Events and Deals A BRIGHT BLUEBIRD DAY AT GORE MOUNTAIN. GORE CONTENTS By Darryl Caron with the moguls competition at Whiteface and the aerials finals 1 Alpine Skiing & Riding under the lights at the Olympic Jumping Complex. whiteface.com. inter made its first appearance for many of us in the Mid-Winter Events & Deals January 9 through March 13, Monday Night Racing at West Northeast last month, and for those who love the exhil- 3 Cross Country Skiing Warating feel of fresh mountain air, snowy slopes, and the Mountain in Queensbury – Back by popular demand, these are fun, non-competitive race events that skiers, snowboarders and Get Started with XC Skiing thrill of the hill, that was a reminder to get your ski gear out of the basement – if you haven’t already – and hit the slopes! telemarkers of all ages can participate in. No experience is nec- 5 News Briefs January and February are busy months for the ski resorts, essary, the race starts at 7pm, and prizes for categories such as 5 From the Publisher starting with Martin Luther King Jr. weekend – to offering “Best Crash” and “Slowest Run” will be awarded. & Editor many special events and deals – then President’s Week and On February 17, the 12th annual Fire on the Mountain with 6-9 CALENDAR OF EVENTS much more. Audio Starts is at West. Enjoy a night of explosive fun from January to April Events EVENTS 7pm-midnight with live music by the Audio Stars, neon light January 14-15, MLK Holiday Camp at Gore Mountain in competition, fireworks, torchlight parade, and food/drink spe- 11 Snowshoe Hiking North Creek – The two-day camp is a great way for your children, cials. -
University of Nevada, Reno Plant Community Response to Mowing In
University of Nevada, Reno Plant community response to mowing in Wyoming big sagebrush habitat in Nevada A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Natural Resources and Environmental Science By Matthew Church Sherman Swanson/Thesis Advisor May 2017 Copyright by Matthew Church 2017 All Rights Reserved THE GRADUATE SCHOOL We recommend that the thesis prepared under our supervision by MATTHEW CHURCH Entitled Plant Community Response to Mowing in Wyoming Big Sagebrush Habitat in Nevada be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Sherman Swanson, Phd, Advisor Elizabeth Leger, Phd, Committee Member Barry Perryman, Phd, Graduate School Representative David W. Zeh, Ph.D., Dean, Graduate School May, 2017 i Abstract Thousands of acres of Wyoming big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata ssp. wyomingensis) habitat have been mowed throughout Nevada to create fuelbreaks for wildfire control, enhance resilience and resistance to invasive plant species, increase perennial herbaceous understory, and improve wildlife habitat. To improve our understanding of how these plant communities respond to mowing and whether treatment goals are being met, an observational study of paired mowed and unmowed locations was conducted between 2010 and 2015 across the geographic extent of mowed Wyoming big sagebrush in Nevada. In 2015, foliar and ground cover, perennial herbaceous density, and soil profile data were collected at 32 locations within 16 individual mow projects of different ages. Wilcoxon signed rank tests indicated significantly different mean cover values of ground cover, functional groups and individual species between treated and untreated locations. Bare ground (p < 0.01), moss (p < 0.01), cryptogam (p = 0.01), total foliar cover (p < 0.01), non resprouting shrub (p < 0.01), Poa secunda (p = 0.01) and Phlox sp. -
Marsing Grad’S Career, Page 10 BLM Could Release Records, Page 2 Prep Basketball, Page 11 Ranchers’ Addresses Could Go Public Huskies Win Own Tournament
Childhood days spark Marsing grad’s career, Page 10 BLM could release records, Page 2 Prep basketball, Page 11 Ranchers’ addresses could go public Huskies win own tournament Established 1865 VOL. 26, NO. 1 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 New commissioners take office Monday Two commissioners-elect take the oath of office Monday in Murphy. Kelly Aberasturi for District 2 and Joe Merrick for District 3 will begin their terms after a 10 a.m. ceremony in Courtroom 2 of the Owyhee County Courthouse, 20381 State Hwy. 78. Aberasturi starts a four-year term, succeeding fellow Homedale resident George Hyer. A Grand View resident, Merrick will serve two years in succession of Murphy’s Dick Freund. Also taking the oath of office to begin new Kelly Abersaturi four-year terms are Clerk Charlotte Sherburn, District 2 Treasurer Brenda Richards, Assessor Brett Endicott and Coroner Harvey Grimme. The four are incumbents, with only Sherburn seeing a challenge in last year’s Republican primary from Marsing resident Debbie Titus. After the swearing-in ceremony, the Board of County Commissioners reorganization takes place, including the election of a new board chair. District 1 Commissioner Jerry Hoagland New safety signs in a new year (R-Wilson) has been chairman of the board for Motorists line up as they wait for Homedale High School students to clear the crosswalk on Monday the past two years. afternoon. The crosswalk is one of two spanning East Idaho Avenue for which city crews installed Hoagland is the only BOCC holdover and is Joe Merrick safety signs last month to enhance pedestrian safety around the school. -
Oregon's Owyhee Canyonlands
Oregon’s Owyhee Canyonlands Protecting Our Desert Heritage A Citizens Guide to the Wild Owyhee Canyonlands Three Fingers Butte, proposed Wilderness in the Lower Owyhee Canyonlands. Photo: © Mark W. Lisk 2 oregon’s owyhee canyonlands: protecting oregon’s desert heritage At 1.9 million acres, the Owyhee Canyonlands represents one of the largest conservation opportunities in the United States. Welcome to Oregon’s Owyhee Canyonlands—the center of the sagebrush sea and iconic landscape of the arid West. This remote corner of Southeast Oregon calls to those seeking solitude, unconfined space and a self-reliant way of life. Come raft the Wild & Scenic Owyhee River; hunt big game and upland birds; and walk dry streambeds surrounded by geologic formations from another world. We live and visit here because it is truly unique. owyhee canyonlands campaign 3 Greeley Flat–Owyhee Breaks Wilderness Study Area. Photo © Mark W. Lisk The Oregon Owyhee Canyonlands Campaign is working to protect one of the most expansive and dramatic landscapes in the West, featuring rare wildlife, pristine waterways and incredible outdoor recreational opportunities. Stretching from the mountain ranges of the Great Basin to fertile expanses of the Snake River Plain, the Owyhee Desert ecosystem encompasses nearly 9 million acres across three states. Local residents refer to it as ION country, since the Canyonlands lie at the confluence of Idaho, Oregon and Nevada. The name Seventeen Owyhee hearkens back to a time before state lines were drawn, when three Hawaiian trappers were contiguous Wilderness Study killed by local residents. An archaic spelling of their island home (oh-WYE-hee) became the name of this Areas, spanning landscape of deep riverine canyons and sagebrush sea. -
Linking Temporal and Spatial Variability of Millennial and Decadal- Scale Sediment Yield to Aquatic Habitat in the Columbia River Basin
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 5-2014 Linking Temporal and Spatial Variability of Millennial and Decadal- Scale Sediment Yield to Aquatic Habitat in the Columbia River Basin Elijah Portugal Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the Other Life Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Portugal, Elijah, "Linking Temporal and Spatial Variability of Millennial and Decadal-Scale Sediment Yield to Aquatic Habitat in the Columbia River Basin" (2014). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 2087. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/2087 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LINKING TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF MILLENNIAL AND DECADAL-SCALE SEDIMENT YIELD TO AQUATIC HABITAT IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN by Elijah Portugal A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in Watershed Science Approved: __________________________ __________________________ Patrick Belmont Nicolaas Bouwes Major Professor Committee Member __________________________ __________________________ Tammy Rittenour Mark R. McLellan Committee Member Vice President Research and Dean of the School of Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2014 ii Copyright © Elijah W. Portugal, 2014 All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Linking Temporal and Spatial Variability of Millennial and Decadal-Scale Sediment Yield to Aquatic Habitat in the Columbia River Basin by Elijah W. Portugal, Master of Science Utah State University, 2014 Major Professor: Dr. -
Raptors and the Energy Sector Understudied Open Land Raptors Migration I (C
THANKS TO OUR Raptors and the Energy Sector SPONSORS Understudied Open Land Raptors Innovations in Raptor Education Environmental Contaminants RE R SE O A T R P C A H R F O N U I O N D A T CONFERENCETuesday, November 7 AT-A-GLANCE 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Raptor Research Foundation Board Meeting North Star Anonymous reporting on our website: http://www.raptorresearchfoundation.org/contact/ A Board member will respond as quickly as possible. Wednesday, November 8 8:00 am - 12:00 pm ECRR Workshop: Harnessing Raptors with Transmitters Deer Valley Investigation Procedure 8:00 am - 12:00 pm ECRR Workshop: The Graduate Student’s Toolbox: Tips and Tricks Solitude 8:00 am - 12:00 pm ECRR Workshop: Raptor Field & In-Hand ID, Ageing & Sexing, Recent Taxonomic... Sundance 1) Whenever possible, the situation will be dealt with informally and in real time by approaching the offender and communicating a 8:30 am - 12:00 pm ECRR Workshop: Raptor Road Trapping Canyons Lobby warning to the offender to immediately cease the behavior, without revealing the identity of the complainant and after approval about this procedure by the complainant. 1:00 - 5:00 pm ECRR Workshop: Techniques for Handling, Auxiliary Marking, and Measuring... Solitude 2) Should this not be enough, and previous approval by the complainant, the RRF Board will name one or two impartial 1:00 - 5:00 pm ECRR Workshop: Handling and Taking Biomedical Samples in Raptors Sundance investigators, considered to be sensitive to the delicacy of the task and capable to assess it professionally.