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A Hydrogeomorphic approach to evaluate ecosystem restoration and habitat management for the Lower Missouri River

Dates

Creation
2013-05-10 19:28:58
Last Update
2016-10-11 14:18:00
Start Date
2012-09-30
End Date
2015-03-31
Start Date
2012-09-30 04:35:13
End Date
2015-03-01 05:35:13

Citation

Joseph L. Bartletti(Co-Investigator), Josh Eash(Co-Investigator), Eastern Tallgrass Prairie and Big Rivers Landscape Conservation Cooperative(administrator), National Wildlife Refuge System(Cooperator/Partner), Plains and Prairie Potholes Landscape Conservation Cooperative(Cooperator/Partner), Nebraska Natural Resources Conservation Service(Cooperator/Partner), Mickey E Heitmeyer(Principal Investigator), LCC Network Data Steward(Point of Contact), Eastern Tallgrass Prairie and Big Rivers LCC data manager(Point of Contact), 2013-05-10(creation), 2016-10-11(lastUpdate), 2012-09-30(Start), 2015-03-31(End), A Hydrogeomorphic approach to evaluate ecosystem restoration and habitat management for the Lower Missouri River

Summary

In FY12, hydrogeomorphic methodology was being applied along 670 miles of the Missouri River from Decatur, Nebraska to St. Louis, Missouri. In FY15, additional resources extended the HGM up river to Gavin’s Point Dam, West Yankton, South Dakota (approximate river mile 811), the location of the most downstream mainstem dam; thus encompassing the entire free flowing reach of the Missouri River and increasing the study area by approximately 800,000 acres. Using this method, engineers and ecologists will incorporate state-of-the-art scientific knowledge of ecological processes and key fish and wildlife species to identify options by which to emulate natural hydrologic and vegetation/ animal community dynamics. Results of this research [...]

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Project Extension

parts
typeShort Project Description
valueIn FY12, hydrogeomorphic methodology was being applied along 670 miles of the Missouri River from Decatur, Nebraska to St. Louis, Missouri. In FY15, additional resources extended the HGM up river to Gavin's Point Dam, West Yankton, South Dakota (approximate river mile 811), the location of the most downstream mainstem dam; thus encompassing the entire free flowing reach of the Missouri River and increasing the study area by approximately 800,000 acres. Using this method, engineers and ecologists will incorporate state-of-the-art scientific knowledge of ecological processes and key fish and wildlife species to identify options by which to emulate natural hydrologic and vegetation/ animal community dynamics.
projectStatusCompleted

Budget Extension

annualBudgets
year2012
fundingSources
amount100000.0
recipientGreenbrier Wetland Services
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
amount150000.0
recipientGreenbrier Wetland Services
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
amount50000.0
recipientGreenbrier Wetland Services
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
totalFunds300000.0
year2015
fundingSources
amount95000.0
recipientGreenbrier Wetland Services
sourceNebraska Natural Resources Conservation Service
matchingtrue
amount22131.0
recipientGreenbrier Wetland Services
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
totalFunds117131.0
totalFunds417131.0

Additional Information

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Type Scheme Key
File Identifier file identifier 518d4a7ae4b05ebc8f7cc2b6

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