Pacific Northwest Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU)


August 30, 2021

South Fork Boise River Hydrologic Modeling

Project ID: R12AC11025 [project-data-part-1] Initial Funding: $141,520 Total Funding: $360,697 [project-data-part-2]


Statistical support for fish investigations in the Klamath Basin of Oregon and California.

Project ID: R12AC20012 [project-data-part-1] Initial Funding: $156,725 Total Funding: $156,725 [project-data-part-2] Abstract: This project will assist the recipient in accomplishing its public purpose by providing a technical review of the Klamath Irrigation Project’s possible impact to the native fish; particuarly, fish species that have been listed as threated under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) in…


Investigating the Impact of River Regulation on Groundwater Supplies in the Western US.

Project ID: R13AC10003 [project-data-part-1] Initial Funding: $23,336 Total Funding: $35,671 [project-data-part-2]


Application of an ecological health assessment for Reclamation managed reservoirs.

Project ID: R13AC11009 [project-data-part-1] Initial Funding: $13,670 Total Funding: $13,670 [project-data-part-2]


Preserve, Catalog, and Digitize Oral History, Video, and Film Collections of Yellowstone National Park- Student Internship

Project ID: P18AC01378 [project-data-part-1] Initial Funding: $92,894 Total Funding: $92,894 [project-data-part-2] Abstract: This project is will create baseline documentation through detailed catalog records in ICMS that will accurately describe the current intellectual and physical condition of the records and provide baseline data for future monitoring and reporting. Completed associated donation/release and copyright documentation and updating…


Vulnerability Assessment of Wetland Habitats to Reed Canarygrass (Phalaris arundinacea) along Ross Lake, North Cascades National Park Service Complex

Project ID: P18AC01391 [project-data-part-1] Initial Funding: $60,000 Total Funding: $60,000 [project-data-part-2] Abstract: Ross Lake was created with the construction of Ross Dam (1937-1949) and the impoundment of the Skagit River. The lake forms the core of Ross Lake National Recreation Area and extends 23 miles south from the Canadian border. Water levels in the lake…


Developing Adaptive Management Strategies to Promote Resiliency in Alpine Plant Species

Project ID: P18AC01434 [project-data-part-1] Initial Funding: $163,000 Total Funding: $163,000 [project-data-part-2] Abstract: This project builds on previous work that NPS conducted in collaboration with the UW Rare Care Program and the US Forest Service, with the broad goal of developing and implementing adaptive management strategies for high-elevation species threatened by warming climates. These efforts include:…


Citizen Science for Cluing in to the Health of Alaska’s Coastal Parks: Engaging Local Communities in Tracking Seabird Mortality

Project ID: P19AC00147 [project-data-part-1] Initial Funding: $41,857 Total Funding: $41,857 [project-data-part-2] Abstract: This Cooperative Agreement (Agreement) is being entered between the U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service (NPS), and University of Washington (UW). This project will provide a mechanism for increased detection and tracking of unusual mortality events that can inform ongoing Alaska-wide…


Identify vulnerable populations of mountain goats

Project ID: P19AC00167 [project-data-part-1] Initial Funding: $24,328 Total Funding: $24,328 [project-data-part-2] Abstract: This project will use non-invasive genetic techniques to determine abundance, effective population size, and genetic population structure of mountain goats in portions of Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve (GLBA) and Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park (KLGO) to identify populations vulnerable to…


Conduct Engineering Assessment and Develop Options for Treatment of the Mission Church, Tumacacori National Historick Park

Project ID: P19AC00338 [project-data-part-1] Initial Funding: $144,237 Total Funding: $144,237 [project-data-part-2] Abstract: The assessment and evaluation will involve at least one undergraduate student enrolled in UVM’s School of Engineering to assist in all aspects of the work. In addition, the park will solicit local students to participate in select portions of the fieldwork. These students…



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