Services Directory - Resilient_Connected_Network_in

Resilient_Connected_Network_in_California (Map Service)

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Service Description: The Resilient Connected Network is a network of biodiverse, resilient lands important to support biodiversity in a changing climate. It has three main inputs which will be described in detail below: connectivity for the present-day and in a changing climate, areas with recognized biodiversity, and resilient lands.

Classes:

Coastal Migration space: These areas are undeveloped uplands with the potential to become coastal habitat in the future. They will need to be conserved, restored, and/or managed for coastal habitat to transgress inland as sea level rises.
Linkage and Climate Migration Route: These areas are the last natural pathways for wildlife movement through a more modified landscape that also provide climate adaptation capacity by connecting current climate to similar climate in the future along microclimate stepping stones.
Linkage: Linkages are the last natural pathways for wildlife movement through a more modified landscape. These areas are critical to maintain connections between today’s natural lands and may also provide important access to climate migration routes.
Climate Migration Route through a Well-connected Landscape: These are broadly permeable lands that additionally provide climate adaptation capacity by connecting current climate to similar climate in the future along microclimate stepping stones.
Resilient and Biodiverse, Well-connected Landscape: These are landscapes where plants and animals are already thriving and that have characteristics that are more likely to make those species more resilient to climate change either because the dominant habitat is likely to remain stable even given changing climate conditions or because a diversity of accessible local microclimates are available as options for species to find suitable conditions in place such as cooler aspects or wetter drainages.
Biodiverse, Well-connected Landscape: These are places where plants and/or animals are already thriving. Protecting populations from habitat fragmentation and other threats will allow them to better respond to new stressors.

To learn more visit: https://maps.tnc.org/resilientland/

Map Name: Layers

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Resilient Connected Land(0)

Description: The Resilient Connected Network is a network of biodiverse, resilient lands important to support biodiversity in a changing climate. It has three main inputs which will be described in detail below: connectivity for the present-day and in a changing climate, areas with recognized biodiversity, and resilient lands.

Classes:

Coastal Migration space: These areas are undeveloped uplands with the potential to become coastal habitat in the future. They will need to be conserved, restored, and/or managed for coastal habitat to transgress inland as sea level rises.
Linkage and Climate Migration Route: These areas are the last natural pathways for wildlife movement through a more modified landscape that also provide climate adaptation capacity by connecting current climate to similar climate in the future along microclimate stepping stones.
Linkage: Linkages are the last natural pathways for wildlife movement through a more modified landscape. These areas are critical to maintain connections between today’s natural lands and may also provide important access to climate migration routes.
Climate Migration Route through a Well-connected Landscape: These are broadly permeable lands that additionally provide climate adaptation capacity by connecting current climate to similar climate in the future along microclimate stepping stones.
Resilient and Biodiverse, Well-connected Landscape: These are landscapes where plants and animals are already thriving and that have characteristics that are more likely to make those species more resilient to climate change either because the dominant habitat is likely to remain stable even given changing climate conditions or because a diversity of accessible local microclimates are available as options for species to find suitable conditions in place such as cooler aspects or wetter drainages.
Biodiverse, Well-connected Landscape: These are places where plants and/or animals are already thriving. Protecting populations from habitat fragmentation and other threats will allow them to better respond to new stressors.

To learn more visit: https://maps.tnc.org/resilientland/

Copyright Text: The Nature Conservancy California Science, 2020

Spatial Reference:
102100

Single Fused Map Cache: true

Capabilities: Map,TilesOnly,Tilemap

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Compression Quality: 75
Origin:
Spatial Reference:
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Document Info:

Title: Resilient Connected Network in California
Author: c.k.stanley@tnc.org_TNC
Comments:
Subject: The Resilient Connected Network is a network of biodiverse, resilient lands important to support biodiversity in a changing climate.
Category:
Keywords: biodiversity, conservation, California, habitat, ecology, landscape, habitat fragmentation, resilience, resilient and connected network, RCN, natural landscape blocks, linkage, connectivity conservation, connectivity, lands