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Service Description: This map contains:Terrestrial Intactness results for the State of Utah and the Colorado Plateau Ecoregion, 1 km resolution.Terrestrial Species Intactness results clipped to 15 different species' distributions, showing the TI status/condition for each species of interest in the COP.These datasets provide an estimate of current terrestrial intactness (i.e. condition) based on the extent to which human impacts such as agriculture, urban development, natural resource extraction, and invasive species have disrupted the landscape across the State of Utah and the Colorado Plateau Ecoregion. Terrestrial intactness values will be high in areas where these impacts are low.Documentation of model structure and input data and thresholds are provided in the "docs" folder. The final results of this analysis can be explored via the EEMS Explorer of Data Basin (http://databasin.org/), where they are accessible as online interactive maps showing the signature of human impact across the landscape.This 1 km2 resolution dataset was created for the Utah-Colorado Plateau REA stepdown analysis using the open-source logic modeling framework Environmental Evaluation Modeling System (EEMS). Spatially-explicit logic modeling hierarchically integrates numerous and diverse datasets into composite layers, quantifying information in a continuous rather than binary fashion. This technique yields accessible decision-support products that state and federal agencies can use to craft scientifically-rigorous management strategies.This model integrates agriculture development (from LANDFIRE EVT), urban development (from LANDFIRE EVT and NLCD Impervious Surfaces), polluted areas (from NHD treatment ponds and EPA Superfund and Brownfield sites), linear development (roads from TIGER, utility lines, railroads, and pipelines from various state and BLM sources), point development (communication towers from the FCC), energy and mining development (from state and USGS MRDS mines datasets, state geothermal wells, USGS wind turbines, and state oil/gas wells), invasive vegetation (compiled from multiple sources including LANDFIRE EVT, LANDFIRE Vegetation Departure, NatureServe Landcover, and NISIMS BLM database), and measures of natural vegetation fragmentation calculated using FRAGSTATS (percent natural core area, number of patches, and nearest neighbor). Caution is warranted in interpreting this dataset because it provides a single estimate of terrestrial intactness based on available data. The degree of terrestrial intactness likely varies for a particular species or conservation element, and may depend on additional factors or thresholds not included in this model. This model should be taken as a general measure of intactness that can serve as a template for evaluating across many species at the ecoregion scale, and provides a framework within which species-specific parameters can be incorporated for more detailed analyses. These data are provided by Bureau of Land Management (BLM) "as is" and may contain errors or omissions. The User assumes the entire risk associated with its use of these data and bears all responsibility in determining whether these data are fit for the User's intended use. These data may not have the accuracy, resolution, completeness, timeliness, or other characteristics appropriate for applications that potential users of the data may contemplate. The User is encouraged to carefully consider the content of the metadata file associated with these data. The BLM should be cited as the data source in any products derived from these data.

Map Name: BLM REA COP 2014 UCS COP Terrestrial Intactness 175855 Greater Sage Grouse

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• Reference Layers (0)
  • COP 2014 Analysis Boundary (1)
  • BLM Field Offices (Scale Dependent) (2)
• Greater Sage Grouse Status 1km (3)
• Source Datasets (4)
  • Terrestrial Intactness, UT, 1 km (5)
    • UCS_UT_TI_1KM (6)
  • Terrestrial Intactness, COP, 1km (7)
    • UCS_COP_TI_1KM (8)

Description: This map contains:Terrestrial Intactness results for the State of Utah and the Colorado Plateau Ecoregion, 1 km resolution.Terrestrial Species Intactness results clipped to 15 different species' distributions, showing the TI status/condition for each species of interest in the COP.These datasets provide an estimate of current terrestrial intactness (i.e. condition) based on the extent to which human impacts such as agriculture, urban development, natural resource extraction, and invasive species have disrupted the landscape across the State of Utah and the Colorado Plateau Ecoregion. Terrestrial intactness values will be high in areas where these impacts are low.Documentation of model structure and input data and thresholds are provided in the "docs" folder. The final results of this analysis can be explored via the EEMS Explorer of Data Basin (http://databasin.org/), where they are accessible as online interactive maps showing the signature of human impact across the landscape.This 1 km2 resolution dataset was created for the Utah-Colorado Plateau REA stepdown analysis using the open-source logic modeling framework Environmental Evaluation Modeling System (EEMS). Spatially-explicit logic modeling hierarchically integrates numerous and diverse datasets into composite layers, quantifying information in a continuous rather than binary fashion. This technique yields accessible decision-support products that state and federal agencies can use to craft scientifically-rigorous management strategies.This model integrates agriculture development (from LANDFIRE EVT), urban development (from LANDFIRE EVT and NLCD Impervious Surfaces), polluted areas (from NHD treatment ponds and EPA Superfund and Brownfield sites), linear development (roads from TIGER, utility lines, railroads, and pipelines from various state and BLM sources), point development (communication towers from the FCC), energy and mining development (from state and USGS MRDS mines datasets, state geothermal wells, USGS wind turbines, and state oil/gas wells), invasive vegetation (compiled from multiple sources including LANDFIRE EVT, LANDFIRE Vegetation Departure, NatureServe Landcover, and NISIMS BLM database), and measures of natural vegetation fragmentation calculated using FRAGSTATS (percent natural core area, number of patches, and nearest neighbor). Caution is warranted in interpreting this dataset because it provides a single estimate of terrestrial intactness based on available data. The degree of terrestrial intactness likely varies for a particular species or conservation element, and may depend on additional factors or thresholds not included in this model. This model should be taken as a general measure of intactness that can serve as a template for evaluating across many species at the ecoregion scale, and provides a framework within which species-specific parameters can be incorporated for more detailed analyses. These data are provided by Bureau of Land Management (BLM) "as is" and may contain errors or omissions. The User assumes the entire risk associated with its use of these data and bears all responsibility in determining whether these data are fit for the User's intended use. These data may not have the accuracy, resolution, completeness, timeliness, or other characteristics appropriate for applications that potential users of the data may contemplate. The User is encouraged to carefully consider the content of the metadata file associated with these data. The BLM should be cited as the data source in any products derived from these data.

Copyright Text: Conservation Biology Institute (CBI)

Spatial Reference: 102039  (102039)


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Spatial Reference: 102039  (102039)

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Document Info:

Title: BLM REA COP 2014 UCS COP Terrestrial Intactness 175855 Greater Sage Grouse
Author: Bureau of Land Management (BLM), National Operations Center (NOC), Rapid Ecoregional Assessment (REA) Data Team
Comments: This map contains:Terrestrial Intactness results for the State of Utah and the Colorado Plateau Ecoregion, 1 km resolution.Terrestrial Species Intactness results clipped to 15 different species' distributions, showing the TI status/condition for each species of interest in the COP.These datasets provide an estimate of current terrestrial intactness (i.e. condition) based on the extent to which human impacts such as agriculture, urban development, natural resource extraction, and invasive species have disrupted the landscape across the State of Utah and the Colorado Plateau Ecoregion. Terrestrial intactness values will be high in areas where these impacts are low.Documentation of model structure and input data and thresholds are provided in the "docs" folder. The final results of this analysis can be explored via the EEMS Explorer of Data Basin (http://databasin.org/), where they are accessible as online interactive maps showing the signature of human impact across the landscape.This 1 km2 resolution dataset was created for the Utah-Colorado Plateau REA stepdown analysis using the open-source logic modeling framework Environmental Evaluation Modeling System (EEMS). Spatially-explicit logic modeling hierarchically integrates numerous and diverse datasets into composite layers, quantifying information in a continuous rather than binary fashion. This technique yields accessible decision-support products that state and federal agencies can use to craft scientifically-rigorous management strategies.This model integrates agriculture development (from LANDFIRE EVT), urban development (from LANDFIRE EVT and NLCD Impervious Surfaces), polluted areas (from NHD treatment ponds and EPA Superfund and Brownfield sites), linear development (roads from TIGER, utility lines, railroads, and pipelines from various state and BLM sources), point development (communication towers from the FCC), energy and mining development (from state and USGS MRDS mines datasets, state geothermal wells, USGS wind turbines, and state oil/gas wells), invasive vegetation (compiled from multiple sources including LANDFIRE EVT, LANDFIRE Vegetation Departure, NatureServe Landcover, and NISIMS BLM database), and measures of natural vegetation fragmentation calculated using FRAGSTATS (percent natural core area, number of patches, and nearest neighbor). Caution is warranted in interpreting this dataset because it provides a single estimate of terrestrial intactness based on available data. The degree of terrestrial intactness likely varies for a particular species or conservation element, and may depend on additional factors or thresholds not included in this model. This model should be taken as a general measure of intactness that can serve as a template for evaluating across many species at the ecoregion scale, and provides a framework within which species-specific parameters can be incorporated for more detailed analyses. These data are provided by Bureau of Land Management (BLM) "as is" and may contain errors or omissions. The User assumes the entire risk associated with its use of these data and bears all responsibility in determining whether these data are fit for the User's intended use. These data may not have the accuracy, resolution, completeness, timeliness, or other characteristics appropriate for applications that potential users of the data may contemplate. The User is encouraged to carefully consider the content of the metadata file associated with these data. The BLM should be cited as the data source in any products derived from these data.
Subject: BLM REA COP 2014 UCS COP Terrestrial Intactness 175855 Greater Sage Grouse
Category:
Keywords: DOI,Bureau of Land Management,BLM,Rapid Ecoregional Assessment,REA,COP 2014,Colorado Plateau,biota,Wildlife,Greater Sage Grouse,terrestrial intactness,utah,colorado plateau ecoregion,1 km resolution,distribution,status,condition,Geospatial
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