Summary: Generate maps showing where invasive plant species occur in California and explore projections showing suitable ranges for invasive species in the future.

Summary: Finding and eradicating invasive plants is a tough job that requires constant vigilance. County-scale maps that show where invasive plants are and where they have the potential to spread in the future are helping on-the-ground efforts to build the resilience of natural vegetation.

Summary: One of Southern California’s few remaining tidal marshes—and the habitat it provides for marine life and endangered birds—is threatened by sea level rise. A collaborative effort is underway to help these wetlands stay above water.

Lowcountry landscape. Mixed media artwork by William Armstrong. Source : . Wikimedia Commons. Image Credit: William Armstrong, American Artist, own work. Public domain, via Wikimedia Com ...

This diagram shows the building blocks of the VCAPS process used to document group dialog. In Beaufort County, decision makers used the process to document concern about sea level rise (climate stress ...

Summary: Recognizing increasing risks from sea level rise, leaders in Beaufort County, South Carolina, used a participatory process to help anticipate outcomes and make plans to build their resilience.

Summary: Climate change continues to negatively affect the livelihoods, health, and cultural practices of Indigenous Peoples, as well as the ecological resilience of their territories. Self-determination is key to implementing effective resilience strategies that meet the needs of Indigenous communities. Indigenous Peoples are leading climate adaptation and mitigation actions guided by Indigenous Knowledge and values.

Summary: Incorporating elders’ wisdom in the process of systematically analyzing climate impacts and vulnerabilities in nine categories of tribal life prioritizes actions to take to enhance the evolution of an ancient culture, while protecting tribal traditions.

Keweenaw Bay Indian Community in northern Michigan. Image Credit: Jim St. Arnold, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission. Used with permission. Page/s that contain this image : ...

Why is it so difficult to make a good ENSO prediction during the Northern Hemisphere spring?