Documents which match all filter criteria will be shown.
Use the keyword search to locate documents by specific individual or organization.
Welcome to the CPOP Technical Document Library!
If you have a document you would like added, please complete this form and email it to ekim@ecoinst.org.
Minimizing conflict between airfield operations and lark conservation: a grass conversion demonstration project at Joint Base Lewis-McChord military base
In 2017, CNLM, with funding from USFWS, initiated a grass conversion demonstration project on Joint Base Lewis-McChord airfields. The goal was to replace the tall, exotic pasture grasses with native bunchgrasses at Gray Army and McChord Airfield on two 5-acre experimental plots. The project evaluated the feasibility of converting vegetation and investigate whether grass conversion
Draft Recovery Plan for Four Subspecies of Mazama Pocket Gopher
Four subspecies of Mazama pocket gopher (Roy Prairie pocket gopher [RPPG], Thomomys mazama glacialis; Olympia pocket gopher [OPG], T. m. pugetensis; Tenino pocket gopher [TPG], T. m. tumuli; and Yelm pocket gopher [YPG], T. m. yelmensis) found in Thurston and Pierce Counties, Washington, were listed in 2014 as threatened throughout their ranges under the Endangered
Coyote Creek South Breeding Birds and Streaked Horned Larks, 2020
The 309-acre Coyote Creek South property, owned by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW), is undergoing habitat restoration in cooperation with the Long Tom Watershed Council (LTWC). The habitat restoration includes conversion of former grass seed fields to wet prairie and vernal pool habitat. Phase 1 is 112 acres of wet prairie and
Strategies for Urban Pollinator Management Using Habitat Monitoring and Restoration Planning in Portland Oregon
Loss of habitat is a major factor in the decline of insect pollinators. Much of this loss can be attributed to monoculture farming, which is prevalent in Oregon. Depending on the crop this approach to agriculture can create food deserts for native pollinators and presents dangerous exposures to pesticides. The resulting loss of habitat creates
Streaked horned lark abundance and trends for the Puget lowlands and the lower Columbia River/Washington Coast, 2010-2018
The streaked horned lark (Eremophila alpestris strigata) is a partially migratory subspecies associated with sparsely vegetated grassland habitats (Beason 1995, Stinson 2005, Altman 2011) and is listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. It is also listed as endangered by the state of Washington and in Canada (Canadian Species at Risk Act 2002). The
MOU Between USFWS and FAA Regarding Streaked Horned Lark Recovery in Oregon and Washington
This is a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the Federal Aviation Administration, Northwest Mountain Region Airports Division (FAA), and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Pacific Region (USFWS), herein referred to as the Agencies. This MOU outlines the Agencies’ understanding and expectations of their roles in the recovery of the streaked horned lark (Eremophila alpestris
Sterile Brome (Bromus sterillis) Management Guide
This management guide includes a species overview, ID guide, look-a-likes, ecological impact, and control methods.
Salad Burnet (Sanguisorba minor) Management Guide
This management guide includes a species overview, ID guide, look-a-likes, ecological impact, and control methods.
Meadow Foxtail (Alopecurus pratensis) Management Guide
This management guide includes a species overview, ID guide, look-a-likes, ecological impact, and control methods.
Long-stalked Cranesbill (Geranium columbinum) Management Guide
This management guide includes a species overview, ID guide, look-a-likes, ecological impact, and control methods.