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Service Description: This assessment was developed using a process designed to identify strategies that ameliorate threats to Greater Sage-Grouse (GRSG; Centrocercus urophasianus) and their habitats. It incorporates emerging science, regional findings, and local data in identifying management opportunities that counter detrimental ecological trends in wildfire, invasive annual grasses, and conifer expansion. The purpose of this assessment is to identify potential project areas and management strategies in highly valued greater sage-grouse habitats which, if implemented, would reduce the threats to greater sage-grouse. This assessment is based in part on National Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) soil surveys that include geospatial information on soil temperature and moisture regimes associated with resistance and resiliency properties (see following section on Soil Temperature and Moisture Regimes). While this assessment is applicable across the range of sage-grouse, the analysis is limited to Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Management Agencies’ (WAFWA) Management Zones III, IV, and V (roughly the Great Basin region) because of the significant issues associated with invasive annual grasses and the high level of wildfires in this region. The utility of this assessment process is dependent on incorporating improved information and geospatial data as it becomes available. Although the resistance and resilience concepts have broad applications (e.g., infrastructure development), this assessment is limited to developing strategies to reduce threats to sage-grouse habitat (e.g., invasive annual grasses and wildfires). Fire and Invasives Assessment Tool (FIAT) Reports can be found online at
https://www.blm.gov/learn/blm-library/subject-guides/greater-sage-grouse-subject-guide/documents-and-resources
Map Name: Fire Invasives Assessment Tool March 2015 FIAT
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Description: This assessment was developed using a process designed to identify strategies that ameliorate threats to Greater Sage-Grouse (GRSG; Centrocercus urophasianus) and their habitats. It incorporates emerging science, regional findings, and local data in identifying management opportunities that counter detrimental ecological trends in wildfire, invasive annual grasses, and conifer expansion. The purpose of this assessment is to identify potential project areas and management strategies in highly valued greater sage-grouse habitats which, if implemented, would reduce the threats to greater sage-grouse. This assessment is based in part on National Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) soil surveys that include geospatial information on soil temperature and moisture regimes associated with resistance and resiliency properties (see following section on Soil Temperature and Moisture Regimes). While this assessment is applicable across the range of sage-grouse, the analysis is limited to Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Management Agencies’ (WAFWA) Management Zones III, IV, and V (roughly the Great Basin region) because of the significant issues associated with invasive annual grasses and the high level of wildfires in this region. The utility of this assessment process is dependent on incorporating improved information and geospatial data as it becomes available. Although the resistance and resilience concepts have broad applications (e.g., infrastructure development), this assessment is limited to developing strategies to reduce threats to sage-grouse habitat (e.g., invasive annual grasses and wildfires). Fire and Invasives Assessment Tool (FIAT) Reports can be found online at
https://www.blm.gov/learn/blm-library/subject-guides/greater-sage-grouse-subject-guide/documents-and-resources
Copyright Text: U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Data created and submitted to the National Operations Center (NOC) by each assessment region.
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Document Info:
Title: Fire and Invasives Assessment Tool March 2015
Author: Bureau of Land Management
Comments: This assessment was developed using a process designed to identify strategies that ameliorate threats to Greater Sage-Grouse (GRSG; Centrocercus urophasianus) and their habitats. It incorporates emerging science, regional findings, and local data in identifying management opportunities that counter detrimental ecological trends in wildfire, invasive annual grasses, and conifer expansion. The purpose of this assessment is to identify potential project areas and management strategies in highly valued greater sage-grouse habitats which, if implemented, would reduce the threats to greater sage-grouse. This assessment is based in part on National Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) soil surveys that include geospatial information on soil temperature and moisture regimes associated with resistance and resiliency properties (see following section on Soil Temperature and Moisture Regimes). While this assessment is applicable across the range of sage-grouse, the analysis is limited to Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Management Agencies’ (WAFWA) Management Zones III, IV, and V (roughly the Great Basin region) because of the significant issues associated with invasive annual grasses and the high level of wildfires in this region. The utility of this assessment process is dependent on incorporating improved information and geospatial data as it becomes available. Although the resistance and resilience concepts have broad applications (e.g., infrastructure development), this assessment is limited to developing strategies to reduce threats to sage-grouse habitat (e.g., invasive annual grasses and wildfires). Fire and Invasives Assessment Tool (FIAT) Reports can be found online at
https://www.blm.gov/learn/blm-library/subject-guides/greater-sage-grouse-subject-guide/documents-and-resources
Subject: The purpose of this map service is to display the data from the Fire and Invasives Assessment Tool (FIAT) Asessments related to Greater Sage-Grouse.
Category:
Keywords: biota,fire,environment,Wildlife,Management,greater sage-grouse,management,vegetation,environment,wildlife,DOI,BLM,Bureau of Land Management,FIAT,Fire Invasive and Assessment Tool,Great Basin,Central Oregon,Northern Great Basin,Snake Salmon Beaverhead,Southern Great Basin,Western Great Basin
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