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Urban Forestry

Collection: Forestry issues in an urban setting
Trees and People Survey, 1/09 update
Trees and People Survey, 1/09 update
Urban and Community Forestry
The New Mexico Urban and Community Forestry Program serves as an avenue to provide education and support to communities across the state for managing their urban forests.
China and the Global Market for Forest Products
Transforming Trade to Benefit Forests and Livelihoods - March 2006
Carpe Diem West - Confluence April 2015
Healthy Forests & Healthy Water Supply: Innovative Financing Part 1 - Rebecca Davidson of the Salt River Project talks about the work of the Northern Arizona Forest Fund, and their engagement with large water users.
RFP: New Mexico Statewide Wood Energy Enterprise Team (SWEET)
The New Mexico Forest Industry Association (NMFIA) is seeking proposals to develop wood energy projects in cluster regions of the state. The focal areas include: Rio Grande Water Fund (RGWF) area (Rio Grande, Rio Chama and their forested tributaries and headwaters), Chama area (embedded within RGWF), Southcentral NM, the Gila and A/S national forests cross jurisdictional area, and other potential opportunity areas within New Mexico. Funding will be awarded through a competitive process administered by NM SWEET. NMFIA plans to award multiple contracts as a result of this Request for Proposals (RFP). NMFIA has approximately $91,000 currently available for this request.
2010 CFRP Request for Application
Colorado State University Water Center
Newsletter - January/February 2009 - Volume 26, Issue 1
Colorado Forest Restoration Institute
The mission of the Colorado Forest Restoration Institute (CFRI) is to enhance the capacities of Colorado's land managers, landowners, collaborative forest health partnerships, and communities to mitigate forest wildfire risk to communities and improve forest resilience.
Request for Proposals for Hazardous Fuels Mitigation Projects
The New Mexico Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department (EMNRD), Forestry Division (Division) is requesting proposals for the planning and implementation of hazardous fuels mitigation projects that will reduce the fire threat in Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) areas in New Mexico. Funding will be awarded through a competitive process administered by the Western Wildland Fire Protection Committee (WWFPC), with emphasis on hazardous fuel reduction, information and education and community and homeowner action. The Division plans to award multiple contracts as a result of this Request for Proposals (RFP). Questions regarding this RFP should be addressed to: Donald Griego, State Fire Manager, EMNRD, Forestry Division, P.O. Box 1948, Santa Fe, N.M., 87504, Telephone: (505) 476-3349. Physical Address: EMNRD, Forestry Division, Wendell Chino Building, 1220 S. St. Francis Drive, Santa Fe, NM 87505. Offerors must use the 2011 Western States Wildland Urban Interface Grant application form (EXHIBIT C) to submit their proposals. Offerors may download this form from EMNRD’s Forestry Division web site: www.nmforestry.com.
Save Our Bosque Task Force Action Plan (pdf)
Save Our Bosque Task Force Action Plan (pdf
Western Regional Partnership Natural Resources Committee Updates, April-May 2012
Attached are the latest (April 6-May 2) WRP Natural Resources Committee related updates for your reference and use. If you have any related updates you would like to share with the Committee, please email them to amyduffy@westernregionalpartnership.org for the next update.
Youth Conservation Corps Issues Request for Proposals
The New Mexico Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) announces that it is requesting proposals from New Mexico units of government, state agencies, federal agencies, non-profit organizations, or federally-recognized Native American tribes to fund conservation projects. Applications are due no later than 4:00 p.m. MDT on Thursday, August 2, 2012.
Briefing Paper: NEPA Demystified
Briefing Paper created by The Greater Santa Fe Fireshed, as part of a series seeking to address foundational knowledge of fire ecology, wildlife and water resources.
New Mexico Forest Re-Leaf State Statute (.pdf)
New Mexico Forest Re-Leaf State Statute (.pdf)
Grant Resource Guide Brochure
Brochure of grant progams, technical assistance and tools for communities
NM Youth Conservation Corps issues RFP
The New Mexico Youth Conservation Corps Commission is requesting proposals from local units of government, state agencies, federal agencies, non-profit organizations or federally-recognized Native American tribes to sponsor YCC projects. Proposals due April 26, 2017. Acknowledgement of Receipt form due 3:00 p.m. March 15, 2017.
Handbook of Wetland Vegetation Communities of New Mexico
Handbook of Wetland Vegetation Communities of New Mexico
Handbook of Wetland Vegetation Communities of New Mexico
Handbook of Wetland Vegetation Communities of New Mexico
Wildfire Season in New Mexico
Our New Mexico Departments of Agriculture; Homeland Security and Emergency Management; and Energy, Minerals, and Natural Resources are working hard to help New Mexicans prepare for, prevent, and respond to wildfires. This guide is a critical part of this mission, arming New Mexicans with valuable information and resources that will help protect lives and property during what will likely be another active and destructive wildfire season.
Clearing the Waters vol. 15 no. 4
The Winter 2010-11 issue of Clearing the Waters describes recent activities in New Mexico's surface water quality programs.
Monitoring the Vegetation Resources in Riparian Areas
Winward, Alma H. 2000. Monitoring the vegetation resources in riparian areas. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRSGTR- 47. Ogden, UT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 49 p. This document provides information on three sampling methods used to inventory and monitor the vegetation resources in riparian areas. The vegetation cross-section method evaluates the health of vegetation across the valley floor. The greenline method provides a measurement of the streamside vegetation. The woody species regeneration method measures the density and age class structure of any shrub or tree species that may be present in the sampling area. Together these three sampling procedures can provide an evaluation of the health of all the vegetation in a given riparian area. Keywords: riparian sampling, vegetation cross-section, greenline, woody regeneration
Job Announcement: Council Coordinator Luckiamute Watershed Council (LWC)
The Luckiamute Watershed Council (LWC) is seeking an independent contractor to fill our Council Coordinator position. This person will manage the day-to-day affairs of the LWC to ensure that we are meeting the needs of all of our stakeholders, fulfilling the obligations of our existing grants and performing the necessary groundwork to grow and expand as a watershed council. The contract is for a two-year term. The Council Coordinator reports to the LWC Board officers, working closely with the LWC Board members, Outreach Specialist and Project Manager to continue program development, execution and budget compliance to enhance the LWC's capacity and promote their mission.
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