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This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.

List of results

• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 370  + (Monitor status and reproductive success of [[Gull-billed Tern]]s, [[Common Tern]]s, [[Least Tern]]s, [[Black Skimmer]]s, [[Piping Plover]]s, and [[Caspian Tern]]s.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 38  + (Monitor the effect of base flow impacts on priority species and correlate results with climate conditions.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 461  + (Monitor tree infestations and diseases to document potentially destructive organisms shortly after they show up, while there is still a chance to contain or eradicate the pest.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 559  + (Monitor water quality below large agricultural farms (including livestock and poultry operations).)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 441  + (Obtain baseline data on SGCN and priority species, especially species that depend on high-elevation forests.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 319  + (Obtain baseline data on amphibian, small mammal, and reptile communities and habitat use (e.g., identify Timber Rattlesnake den sites).)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 279  + (Obtain baseline data on high-elevation bird species of grassy and heath balds, especially [[Golden Eagle]], [[Vesper Sparrow]], and [[Alder Flycatcher]].)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 280  + (Obtain baseline data on mammal and reptile communities and habitat use (e.g., identify Timber Rattlesnake den sites).)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 294  + (Obtain baseline data on small mammal communities and reptile communities and habitat use (e.g., identify Timber Rattlesnake den sites).)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 533  + (Over the state as a whole, give a high priority to restoring connections that are lost due to construction of four-lane highways and other roads that create near-impassible barriers for all animals except those capable of flight.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 521  + (Participate in mutual planning with adjacent states for regional species concerns, because some priority species are likely to expand their range due to climate change impacts.)
• NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 603  + (Perform genetic studies to determine the degree of gene flow or degree of isolation between populations and to assess overall population health for species restricted to this habitat.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 589  + (Place a high priority on protecting wetlands and adjacent uplands through acquisition or easement.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 602  + (Place high priority on protecting wetlands and adjacent uplands through acquisition or easement.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 141  + (Planning and locating wastewater treatment facilities to areas above sea level will minimize or eliminate risks (APNEP 2012).)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 499  + (Plant native vegetation where appropriate to provide aquatic and terrestrial habitatand to reduce erosion and sedimentation.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 88  + (Plant riparian areas with native vegetation with a broad elevationalrange within a particular watershed and with broad hydrologic tolerance to promote resilience from climate change.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 522  + (Plant riparian areas with vegetation with a broad elevational range within a particular watershed. Also plant vegetation with broad hydrologic tolerance to promote resilience from climate change.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 57  + (Plant riparian areas with vegetation with a broad elevational range within a particular watershed and with broad hydrologic tolerance to promote resiliency from climate change.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 435  + (Plowed firelines along transition zones be … Plowed firelines along transition zones between habitats should be rehabilitated (smoothed over) where possible. New firelines should be constructed when necessary. These areas should be maintained as a permanent narrow opening by discing with a tractor or by wetting with water or foam prior to a burn.etting with water or foam prior to a burn.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 56  + (Preserve forests and open space, farm land, rural landscapes, and park lands. Manage open lands and plant trees and vegetation in urban areas to aid in carbon sequestration.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 49  + (Preserve or restore riparian vegetation to maintain stable streambanks and dissipate water runoff energy, which allows for sediment deposition.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 588  + (Preserve riparian buffers and floodplains, especially where clearcutting near wetlands causes higher solar radiation and an increase in probability of wetlands drying out.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 277  + (Priorities for protection include colonial … Priorities for protection include colonial waterbird nesting sites, eagle nesting sites, [[Wood Stork]] foraging areas, and important [[Black Rail]] habitat once it is better identified. Adjacent nesting habitat for snakes and turtles should also be protected.akes and turtles should also be protected.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 59  + (Promote efforts to control stormwater management and point source pollution.)

• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 93  + (Promote efforts to control stormwater management point source pollution.)

• US NABCI Land and Water Conservation Priority D  + (Promote sustainable agricultural and forestry practices nationally and internationally.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 599  + (Promote the adoption of agricultural and forestry best management practices (BMPs) that reduce run-off, erosion, and pollution. The federal Farm Bill and other cost share programs provide incentives for land stewards to adopt these practices.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 171  + (Protect buffers and floodplain rivers, as this will benefit estuaries by reducing pollutant input and reducing drastic changes in freshwater input.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 152  + (Protect conservation corridors that run from shorelines inland to facilitate habitat migration (DeWan et al. 2010).)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 103  + (Protect cove forests from severe wildfire … Protect cove forests from severe wildfire during drought periods to prevent catastrophic disturbance. In more favorable periods, prescribed burning of surrounding landscapes would help reduce the risk of controllable wildfire, as well as benefitting the upland communities.ell as benefitting the upland communities.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 105  + (Protect examples in the most sheltered sites, and those that serve as landscape connections to other patches.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 530  + (Protect existing large blocks of habitat and restoreconnections between these blocks in order to benefit the species in this group and to enhance the viability of the state's native biodiversity overall.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 584  + (Protect existing large blocks of habitat and restore connections between these blocks, as this will not only benefit the species in this group, but will enhance the viability of the state's native biodiversity overall.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 55  + (Protect floodplains and riparian wetlands … Protect floodplains and riparian wetlands from development or land uses that interfere with flood control or floodwater attenuation. Changes in flood patterns (frequency and duration) and flooded lands may periodically require updating flood maps to ensure protection of life and property (Band and Salvesen, 2009).fe and property (Band and Salvesen, 2009).)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 303  + (Protect from trampling to allow the species pool to expand through suitable habitat, producing larger, more robust populations that would be better able to survive climate-related changes.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 173  + (Protect habitats in large enough patches t … Protect habitats in large enough patches to sustain priority species, reconnect fragmented habitats, restore habitats that have been lost or converted, enhance the function and structure of habitats that have been degraded, and manage habitats for priority species (ACJV 2004).habitats for priority species (ACJV 2004).)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 172  + (Protect inland tidal freshwater wetlands, which will become extensive estuarine communities in the future, and allow the barrier islands to migrate and new inlets to form.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 52  + (Protect potential migration corridors and preserve connectivity that allows for species and ecosystem migration.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 330  + (Protect remaining examples and surrounding … Protect remaining examples and surrounding forests. Sites should be protected from human disturbance, including locations that are already protected through conservation measures. This may be through closure during particular times of the year or permanently prohibiting use of the site.r permanently prohibiting use of the site.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 531  + (Protect smaller tracts that are situated between blocks so they can function as a corridor between conservation sites.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 547  + (Protect spruce–fir communities from wildfire, as this is an important action that can be taken to save the remnants of these communities.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 166  + (Protect suitable nesting habitat for sea turtles and beach-nesting birds to maintain robust populations as disturbance and sea level rise issues mount.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 454  + (Protect the current habitat and connectivity of isolated patches through conservation ownership acquisition or easement.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 326  + (Protect these habitats through active management to remove invasive species.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 339  + (Protect this habitat through active management to remove invasive species.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 170  + (Protect tidal freshwater wetlands in rivers and upper sounds, some of which will become the extensive estuarine communities in the future. Salt and brackish marshes will benefit from this.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 601  + (Provide for habitat connectivity between nearby upland pools and other wetlands or surface waters.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 129  + (Provide landowners with the option to purc … Provide landowners with the option to purchase longleaf seedlings that stay in the grass stage longer. This will allow the trees to better establish their root systems in the hurricane zone, and will also provide a longer period of high-quality early successional habitat.f high-quality early successional habitat.)
• NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 9  + (Provide native vegetation buffers around wetlands to filter pollutants and benefit wildlife (Somers et al. 2000).)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 317  + (Pursue land acquisition and easements through cooperation with land trusts in an effort to increase the width of riparian buffers and create larger patches of connected habitat.)