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Desert LCC Environmental Flows Database

Dates

Creation
2014-12-20 01:16:53
Last Update
2017-08-31 00:36:03
Start Date
2014-10-01
End Date
2016-01-30
Start Date
2014-10-01 06:00:00
End Date
2016-01-30 07:00:00

Citation

LCC Network Data Steward(Point of Contact), Abe Springer(Principal Investigator), Kelly Mott-Lacroix(Principal Investigator), University of Arizona - Water Resources Research Center(Cooperator/Partner), Northern Arizona University(Cooperator/Partner), Desert Landscape Conservation Cooperative(administrator), 2014-12-20(creation), 2017-08-31(lastUpdate), 2014-10-01(Start), 2016-01-30(End), Desert LCC Environmental Flows Database, https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/5494ce05e4b0a2b9adad8efc

Summary

Projected water deficits mean that land and water managers must be proactive in their management of rivers and shallow aquifers, if they want to maintain the ecosystems dependent upon them. To do this, managers and decision makers need easy access to the best techniques available for determining how much water ecosystems need. This project will result in a Desert LCC-wide database of environmental flow needs and responses (environmental water demands) to help water and land managers make management decisions. This project will identify critical data gaps in flow need and flow response data in the Desert LCC (especially related to baseflow dependent streams) and result in a user-friendly, one-stop-shop for managers and researchers on [...]

Child Items (5)

Contacts

Attached Files

Click on title to download individual files attached to this item.

md_metadata.json 104.99 KB application/json
FinalReport_BOR_R14PX01108_FY14.pdf
“Desert Flows Assessment”
8.97 MB application/pdf
ScienceBrief_BOR_R14PX01108_FY14.pdf 423.19 KB application/pdf
Publication_BOR_R14PX01108_FY14.pdf
“Environmental Flows in the Desert Rivers of the United States and Mexico”
3.48 MB application/pdf

Purpose

The purpose of this project is to: 1. Develop a tool that will enable more resilient and effective management of riparian and aquatic ecosystems. 2. Understand the critical data gaps in flow need and flow response data in the Desert LCC (especially related to base flow dependent streams); 3. Develop a user-friendly, one-stop-shop for managers and researchers on existing data on flow needs and responses in the Desert LCC; and 4. Provide recommendations for next steps to create a guidebook that can be used by managers to evaluate and implement environmental flow methodologies.

Project Extension

parts
typeShort Project Description
valueProjected water deficits mean that land and water managers must be proactive in their management of rivers and shallow aquifers, if they want to maintain the ecosystems dependent upon them. To do this, managers and decision makers need easy access to the best techniques available for determining how much water ecosystems need. This project will result in a Desert LCC-wide database of environmental flow needs and responses (environmental water demands) to help water and land managers make management decisions. This project will identify critical data gaps in flow need and flow response data in the Desert LCC (especially related to baseflow dependent streams) and result in a user-friendly, one-stop-shop for managers and researchers on [...]
projectStatusCompleted

Budget Extension

annualBudgets
year2014
fundingSources
amount97546.0
recipientUniversity of Arizona
sourceU.S. Bureau of Reclamation
totalFunds97546.0
totalFunds97546.0

Additional Information

Identifiers

Type Scheme Key
adiwg adiwg R14PX01108 (USBR)

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