MONITORING PLAN TITLE GOES HERE
Authors: [Insert your name and your research partner(s) name(s).]
Ephraim Canyon
Location: Ephraim Canyon drainage; west slope of the Wasatch Plateau; Sanpete County, Utah
Study Area: 7601 - 9196 feet above sea level (2317- 2803 meters above sea level)
Elevation: 7601'-9196'
Aspen Forest Type: a mix of seral (aspens and conifers) and persistent (all aspens) stands
Typical Vegetation: Gambel oak, juniper woodlands, mixed conifers, aspen, and spruce fir
Management Agency: Sanpete Ranger District of the Manti-La Sal National Forest
History & Use: Indigenous people (the Ute tribe) used these lands. European-Americans arrived in the 1850s. They used the land to harvest timber and livestock grazing (mostly sheep), including summer mountain dairies. Periodic wildfires may have burned the area every 20-50 years until about 1880. The area is often used for recreation today.
RESULTS & DISCUSSION
What’s happening here?
Through my research I found that: [Is your site struggling? Does it need monitoring or restoration? What factors are impacting the health of your site?]
My research and evidence backs up this assessment. Specifically:
[Insert graphs, data, charts, and other images here in this space along with captions and other explanatory text. If you need additional space to share your results, add another slide to your presentation.]
This is a way to visually support your research responses above.
Restoration Plan
What can we do?
[Summarize your restoration plan here in this space. Include the treatment option(s) you are recommending.]
This restoration plan should answer:
MONITORING PLAN TITLE GOES HERE
Authors: [Insert your name and your research partner(s) name(s).]
Brownie Creek
Location: Brownie Creek drainage; south slope at east side of Uinta Mountains; Uintah County, Utah
Study Area: 1842 acres
Elevation: 7778 - 9667 feet above sea level (2370 - 2946 meters above sea level)
Aspen Forest Type: a mix of seral (aspens and conifers) and persistent (all aspens) stands
Typical Vegetation: mountain sagebrush, juniper woodland, Ponderosa pine, mixed conifer, aspen, lodgepole pine, and spruce fir
Management Agency: Vernal District of the Ashley National Forest
History & Use: Indigenous people (the Ute tribe) used these lands.
European-Americans arrived in the 1850s.
They used the land to harvest timber and livestock grazing (mostly sheep), including summer mountain dairies.
Periodic wildfires may have burned the area every 25-75 years until about 1900.
RESULTS & DISCUSSION
What’s happening here?
Through my research I found that: [Is your site struggling? Does it need monitoring or restoration? What factors are impacting the health of your site?]
My research and evidence backs up this assessment. Specifically:
[Insert graphs, data, charts, and other images here in this space along with captions and other explanatory text. If you need additional space to share your results, add another slide to your presentation.]
This is a way to visually support your research responses above.
Restoration Plan
What can we do?
[Summarize your restoration plan here in this space. Include the treatment option(s) you are recommending.]
This restoration plan should answer:
EPHRAIM CANYON
Presentation Assets
Use the images on these slides to help share your research. Remember to caption your images and/or annotate them as needed to make your points.
EPH PLOT 1 (10G)
EPH PLOT 2 (11G)
EPH PLOT 3 (12D)
EPH PLOT 4 (12F)
EPH PLOT 5 (12J)
BROWNIE CANYON
Presentation Assets
Use the images on these slides to help share your research. Remember to caption your images and/or annotate them as needed to make your points.
BRO PLOT 1 (10D)
BRO PLOT 2 (11G)
BRO PLOT 3 (14F)
BRO PLOT 4 (15G)
BRO PLOT 5 (16D)
Herbivory Treatments
Installing barriers around an area.
Fencing
Changing where domesticated animals, such as cows and sheep, are able to graze (eat food).
Livestock Management
Changing the number of and where wild animals, such as deer and elk, are able to graze (eat food).
Wildlife Management
Conifer Encroachment Treatments
Installing barriers around an area.
Clear Cutting
Changing where domesticated animals, such as cows and sheep, are able to graze (eat food).
Thinning
Changing the number of and where wild animals, such as deer and elk, are able to graze (eat food).
Prescribed Fire