Landscape Conservation Cooperatives Network 20150701 Landscape Conservation Cooperatives Vector Digital Data Set (Polygon) USA Landscape Conservation Cooperatives Network https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/55b943ade4b09a3b01b65d78 https://www.sciencebase.gov/arcgis/rest/services/Catalog/55b943ade4b09a3b01b65d78/MapServer https://www.sciencebase.gov/arcgis/services/Catalog/55b943ade4b09a3b01b65d78/MapServer/WMSServer? https://www.sciencebase.gov/arcgis/services/Catalog/55b943ade4b09a3b01b65d78/MapServer/WMSServer?request=GetCapabilities&service=WMS Landscape Conservation Cooperatives (LCCs) are public-private partnerships composed of states, tribes, federal agencies, non-governmental organizations, universities, international jurisdictions, and others working together to address landscape and seascape scale conservation issues. LCCs inform resource management decisions to address broad-scale stressors-including habitat fragmentation, genetic isolation, spread of invasive species, and water scarcity-all of which are magnified by a rapidly changing climate. This data is for planning purposes only. LCCs are applied conservation science partnerships with two main functions. The first is to promote collaboration among their members in defining shared conservation goals. With these goals in mind, partners can identify where and how they will take action, within their own authorities and organizational priorities, to best contribute to the larger conservation effort. The second function of LCCs is to provide the science and technical expertise needed to address the shared priorities and support conservation planning at landscape scales – beyond the scope and authority of any one organization. The organizational model of the LCC Network was intentionally structured to operate as a coordinated network of regionally-focused, self-directed partnerships. Self-direction and regional focus are important for individual LCCs to enable latitude for engaging local stakeholders on relevant high-priority issues within their geographies. Network coordination is important for LCCs to function as a larger collective to address issues at the appropriate ecological scale, to share best practices, to leverage resources, and to find economies of scale. For further information go to http://lccnetwork.org. Collectively, LCCs comprise a seamless international network supporting landscapes and seascapes capable of sustaining abundant, diverse, and healthy populations of fish, wildlife, and plants. They provide a strong link between science and conservation delivery without duplicating existing partnerships or creating burdensome and unnecessary bureaucracy. Science-based recommendations and decision support tools produced by LCCs are readily transferable to field offices that implement on-the-ground actions. Rather than create a new conservation infrastructure from the ground up, LCCs build upon explicit biological management priorities and objectives, science available from existing partnerships (such as fish habitat partnerships, migratory bird joint ventures and flyway councils), as well as species- and geographic-based partnerships. LCCs support adaptive resource management by evaluating implementation of conservation strategies, maintaining and sharing information and data, and improving products as new information becomes available. Shared data platforms serve multiple purposes, including the collaborative development of population or habitat models under alternative climate scenarios to inform spatially explicit decision support for all partners. In the face of accelerated climate change and other 21st-century conservation challenges, LCCs regularly assess scientific information and effectiveness of conservation actions and support necessary adjustments as new information becomes available. This iterative process of information sharing helps scientists and resource managers deal with uncertainties on the landscape and provides tools to evaluate the implications of management alternatives to determine the most effective conservation actions to support shared priorities. 20150701 See Supplemental Info Complete As needed -180.0 180.0 83.1480839371 -15.4221666396 landscape conservation cooperatives landscape conservation cooperatives fish and wildlife service partnerships conservation LCC BGDS Geospatial ISO 19115 Topic Categories biota boundaries Environment Inland Waters Places Appalachian California Desert Eastern Tallgrass Prairie and Big Rivers Great Basin Great Northern Great Plains Gulf Coast Prairie Gulf Coast Plains and Ozarks North Atlantic North Pacific Peninsular Florida Plains and Prairie Potholes South Atlantic Southern Rockies Upper Midwest and Great Lakes Aleutian and Bering Sea Islands Arctic Northwest Boreal Western Alaska Pacific Islands Caribbean Unclassified None. Although these data and information have been processed successfully on a computer system at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), no warranty expressed or implied is made regarding the accuracy or utility of the data and information on any other system or for general or scientific purposes, nor shall the act of distribution constitute any such warranty. This disclaimer applies both to individual use of the data and information, and aggregate use with other data and information. It is also strongly recommended that careful attention be paid to the contents of the metadata file associated with these data and information. The USFWS shall not be held liable for improper or incorrect use of the data and information described and/or contained herein. Landscape Conservation Cooperatives Network Ben Thatcher Assistant National LCC Coordinator Mailing and Physical
5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: SA
Falls Church Virginia 22041 USA
703-358-2060 ben_thatcher@fws.gov
Environment as of Metadata Creation: Microsoft [Unknown] Version 6.2 (Build 9200) ; Esri ArcGIS 10.2.2 (Build 3552) Service Pack N/A (Build N/A)
2009 changes to LCC areas are addressed in “LCC Working Operation Guidance – Addressing Boundary Change Requests” https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/55b948d6e4b09a3b01b6961b. In 2012 the process for changes to the LCC Boundaries were requested and approved by the National LCC Coordinator. The original set of data was completed in 2009 . Reference documentation to the original dataset can be found in the “Recommendation Of A National Geographic Framework” http://catalog.data.gov/dataset/recommendation-of-a-national-geographic-framework/resource/d5a96157-5a8d-434c-9b2d-7b77bf48ba66. In 2012 the process for changes to the LCC Boundaries were requested and approved by the National LCC Coordinator. The original set of data was completed in 2009. Reference documentation to the original dataset can be found in the “Recommendation Of A National Geographic Framework” http://catalog.data.gov/dataset/recommendation-of-a-national-geographic-framework/resource/d5a96157-5a8d-434c-9b2d-7b77bf48ba66. Changes to LCC areas are addressed in “LCC Working Operation Guidance – Addressing Boundary Change Requests” https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/55b948d6e4b09a3b01b6961b. Oceanic Boundaries: LCCs have a responsibility to manage both terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. In this dataset, LCC oceanic extents for the United States were established using the U.S. Maritime Limits and Boundaries Dataset. In 2012 the process for changes to the LCC Boundaries were requested and approved by the National LCC Coordinator. Changes to the boundary layer were completed in May of 2015. Changes to LCCs referenced in this lineage section were done with a corresponding update “Shapefile” (this Shapefile contained the new geographic extent of the LCC). The trace and cut tool were used to transfer pieces of one LCC to another based on the requirements of the update. A formal accuracy assessment of the horizontal positional information in the data set has not been conducted. A formal accuracy assessment of the vertical positional information in the data set has either not been conducted, or is not applicable. LCCs were created from Geographic Areas. See http://www.fwspubs.org/doi/pdf/10.3996/052011-JFWM-030 for further information. This layer was created through a union of the Bird Conservation Region (BCR) layer and the Freshwater Ecoregions layer (FEOW). The purpose of this union was to retrieve some of the linework and attributes from the FEOW layer. Some linework from the FEOW layer was used to split some BCRs in order to accommodate high priority aquatic areas. It was also decided to integrate the "Mid Atlantic" Hydrographic Unit Code (HUC) Region (Level 2) into this dataset so we could use the actual topographic boundary between the Mid-Atlantic Region (including the James and Chesapeake) from the South-Atlantic Gulf Region (including the Chowan-Roanoake) to split the Atlantic coast area. This was used instead of the FEOW boundary in this area because it diverged from the topographic boundary. After the edits were made by the mapping sub-group, this layer had the multi-part to single-part tool run on it and all polygons that had a BCR = 0 were deleted. These polygons were either the sliver polygons that were created where the FEOW and the BCR coast lines differed or FEOW polygons from areas not in North America. This was done to clean up the dataset. It also allowed the Team to select and classify the many small island polygons along the coast that were accidentally dropped out during the quick group editing process. When applicable, LCC areas are extended into the ocean and do not exceed the 12 Nautical Mile Territorial Sea Boundary. 20090916 Combined Geographic Areas and LCC dataset into one layer of information and removed references to those LCCs that have FWS operational plans to make the datasets more generic and to conform to the current maps on the FWS and DOI websites. Change authorized by Chris Lett, John Wenburg, and David Eisenhauer, April 15, 2010. 20100415 Aleutian and Bering Sea Island: The added area ensures the entirety of the LCC is visible. Change request submitted by Douglas Burn, Coordinator, Aleutian and Bering Sea Island LCC. Original proposal document: http://ecos.fws.gov/ServCatFiles/Reference/Holding/47656. RATIONALE: “Aleutian and Bering Sea Islands LCC” has changed to improve visibility on maps. 20150701 Arctic: “Northern Alaska” was changed to “Arctic”. Change in geographic area name approved by LCC Coordinator LaVerne Smith, December 7, 2009. 20091207 Arctic: "Arctic Plains and Mountains" Geographic Area/LCC name was changed to "Arctic". Change in geographic area name authorized by Interim LCC Coordinator Philip Martin - R7, December 23, 2009. 20091223 Arctic: Changed “Arctic” LCC to include entire Arctic Geographic Area. Change authorized by – R7 Science Applications ARD LaVerne Smith, R7 Interim LCC Coordinator Philip Martin, and Acting Deputy Science Advisor John Wenburg. 20091223 Arctic: Arctic LCC used the 200 Nautical Mile Economic Exclusive Zone (EEZ) where applicable. 20091223 Arctic: The Colville River has been added to the Arctic LCC. Change requested by Greg Balogh, Coordinator, Arctic LCC. Original proposal document: http://ecos.fws.gov/ServCatFiles/Reference/Holding/47658. RATIONALE: Colville River appeared as just a line in the previous versions of this dataset. 2015-07-01 California: The Geographic Area "South Pacific" was changed to "California"; Edits vetted through the FWS National Climate Team, November 12, 2009. 20091112 California: A sliver of land, which was less than 2 miles wide at its widest point along the crest of the Southern Sierra Nevada Range downslope into the foothills of the Mojave Desert, was moved from the Great Basin LCC to the California LCC. Change request submitted by Tony McKinney, GIS Coordinator, FWS Carlsbad Fish and Wildlife Service Office. California LCC added the small sliver of land from the Great Basin LCC by using a .pdf drawing and making the best possible cutting decisions (using a trace and cut tool) based on the .pdf drawing. Original proposal document: http://ecos.fws.gov/ServCatFiles/Reference/Holding/44776. RATIONALE: A sliver of land with very little ecological semblance to Great Basin LCC should be moved from the Great Basin LCC to the California LCC. 20150701 Caribbean: Caribbean LCC added December 18, 2011, compiled from United Stated Exclusive Economic Zone around Puerto Rico. Approved by National LCC Coordinator Doug Austen, December 14, 2011. 20111218 Caribbean: The Caribbean LCC geographic extent includes the terrestrial and marine components within the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) of the U.S. Caribbean and Navassa Island, with consideration of relevant drivers, policies, and impacts originating in the wider Caribbean region. Change request submitted by Maya Quinones, Caribbean LCC. RATIONALE: To better reflect the Caribbean LCC Charter and description of geographic extent of interest. 20150701 Caribbean (Wider Caribbean): The Wider Caribbean Region (WCR) comprises the insular and coastal States and Territories with coasts on the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico as well as waters of the Atlantic Ocean adjacent to these States and Territories and includes 28 island and continental countries. The oceanic 12NMI buffer for the western half of Mexico was created using the ESRI buffer tool based on the 2010 LCC Data shoreline. To the east of Ciudad Del Carmen, the "Simplified World Polygons (LSIB) - March 2013" (from the State Department's website https://hiu.state.gov/data/data.aspx ) dataset was used to create the 12NMI buffer. Only islands polygons that included an overlapping polygon to the oceanic buffer or island that intersected the oceanic buffer east of Ciudad Del Carmen were included in the final buffer. Change request submitted by Maya Quinones, Caribbean LCC. 20150701 Desert: The coast of the Desert LCC did not have data available in the U.S. Maritime Limits and Boundaries Dataset. In this instance, the 12 Nautical Mile boundary was created using the previous LCC boundary and the ESRI buffer tool within ArcGIS. U.S. Maritime Limits and Boundaries Dataset shapefile: http://maritimeboundaries.noaa.gov/downloads/USMaritimeLimitsAndBoundariesSHP.zip. 20091223 Eastern Tallgrass Prairie and Big Rivers: “Eastern Tallgrass Prairie” was changed to “Eastern Tallgrass Prairie and Big Rivers”. Change in geographic area name approved by LCC Coordinator Teresa Woods, December 7, 2009. 20091207 Great Northern: Name for geographic area was changed. ”Northern Rockies” became “Great Northern” to comply more closely with LCC name, October 7, 2009. 20091007 Great Northern (Affected LCC: Plains and Prairie Potholes): The Alberta boundary adjustment was performed using natural region and sub-regional boundaries. The boundary change follows the Crown of the Continent Ecosystem boundary in the southern portion of the eastern slopes, including that portion of the foothills fescue where "the mountains meet the prairie”; includes the Foothills Parkland Natural Sub Region (excluding the City of Calgary); and includes the Upper and Lower Foothills Sub Regions (excluding the Swan Hills extension and separate outliers). Change request submitted by Yvette Converse, Coordinator, Great Northern LCC and Ian Dyson, Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resource Development. Original proposal document: http://ecos.fws.gov/ServCatFiles/Reference/Holding/44750. RATIONALE: The Alberta boundary adjustment was performed to more accurately depict that portion of Alberta encompassed by the Eastern Slopes of the Alberta Rockies in which Canadian Great Northern LCC partners are having discussions from a trans-boundary perspective with adjacent jurisdictions on building science supports and assessing the implications of climate change, invasive species, and land disturbance/fragmentation. 20150701 Great Plains: “Southern Great Plains” was changed to “Great Plains”. Change in geographic area name approved by LCC Coordinator Kathy Granillo, December 7, 2009. 20091207 Gulf Coastal Plains and Ozarks: "Gulf Coast Plain and Ozarks" Geographic Area/LCC name was changed to "Gulf Coastal Plains and Ozarks". Change in geographic area name authorized by Interim LCC Coordinator Bill Uihlein - R4, December 23, 2009. 20091223 Gulf Coastal Plains and Ozarks: Boundary for the Gulf Coastal Plains and Ozarks (GCPO) LCC to be shown as just the coastline and barrier islands. Reassigned barrier islands off the coast of the GCPO belonging to the states of Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi, to the GCPO. Change requests submitted by Todd Jones-Farrand, Science Coordinator, GCPO LCC. RATIONALE: Barrier Islands off the coast of the GCPO belonging to the states of Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi were incorrectly assigned to the Gulf Coast Prairie LCC in the 2010 map. 20150701 Gulf Coast Prairie: “Gulf Coast Prairie” was updated to extend further east, September 16, 2009. 20090916 Gulf Coast Prairie: Expanded Gulf of Mexico boundary. LCC contact Bill Bartush. 20150701 North Atlantic: "Northern Atlantic" was changed to "North Atlantic". Edits vetted through the FWS National Climate Team, November 12, 2009. 20091112 North Atlantic: The Canadian portion of North Atlantic LCC (Nova Scotia and New Brunswick) did not have data available in the U.S. Maritime Limits and Boundaries Dataset. In this instance, the 12 Nautical Mile boundary was created using the previous LCC boundary and the ESRI buffer tool within ArcGIS. U.S. Maritime Limits and Boundaries Dataset shapefile: http://maritimeboundaries.noaa.gov/downloads/USMaritimeLimitsAndBoundariesSHP.zip. 20091112 North Atlantic (Affected LCCs: Upper Midwest and Great Lakes, Appalachian): North Atlantic LCC, Upper Midwest and Great Lakes LCC, and Appalachian LCC had changes to their boundaries. Mohawk and Champlain Valleys from Upper Midwest and Great Lakes LCC was moved to the North Atlantic LCC and the shift of the Hudson Highlands-trap rock ridge finger east of the Hudson River was removed from the Appalachian LCC and added to the North Atlantic LCC. There was also a small chunk of land that was removed from the Appalachian LCC and added to the South Atlantic LCC. Change request made by Andrew Milliken, Coordinator, North Atlantic LCC. Original proposal documents: http://ecos.fws.gov/ServCatFiles/Reference/Holding/47662, http://ecos.fws.gov/ServCatFiles/Reference/Holding/44748. RATIONALE: The related boundary changes improve ecologic homogeneity and partnership efficiencies. 20150701 North Pacific: The oceanic west coast of British Columbia did not have data available in the U.S. Maritime Limits and Boundaries Dataset. In this instance, the 12 Nautical Mile boundary was created using the previous LCC boundary and the ESRI buffer tool within ArcGIS. U.S. Maritime Limits and Boundaries Dataset shapefile: http://maritimeboundaries.noaa.gov/downloads/USMaritimeLimitsAndBoundariesSHP.zip. 20091112 North Pacific: A wet and vegetative land area was removed from the Great Northern LCC and added to the North Pacific LCC. Original proposal document: http://ecos.fws.gov/ServCatFiles/Reference/Holding/47657. RATIONALE: This occurred because the watershed flow patterns and ecological patterns along the crest of the North Cascade Mountain Range closely resembled that of the North Pacific LCC. Change request submitted by John Mankowski, LCC Coordinator, North Pacific LCC, and Yvette Converse, LCC Coordinator, Great Northern LCC. 20150701 Northwest Boreal: "Northern Interior Forest" was changed to "Northwestern Interior Forest". Edits vetted through the FWS National Climate Team, November 12, 2009. 20091112 Northwest Boreal: “Northwestern Interior Forest LCC” name was changed to “Northwest Boreal LCC” as suggested by the Northwest Interior Forest LCC Steering Committee. Change request submitted by John DeLapp, Coordinator, Northwest Boreal LCC. Original proposal document: http://ecos.fws.gov/ServCatFiles/Reference/Holding/44746. RATIONALE: “Interior” was commonly misunderstood as being in the interior of the continent. “Forest” suggests to partners that the Northwest Interior Forest LCC's primary focus was on forest and forestry related issues. 20150701 Pacific Islands: Name for geographic area was changed. “Insular Pacific-Hawaii” became “Pacific Islands,” to comply more closely with LCC name, October 7, 2009. 20091007 Pacific Islands: The “Pacific Islands” area was enlarged to include the new area identified by the regional climate change group. Edits vetted through the FWS National Climate Team, November 12, 2009. 20091112 Pacific Islands: The area was created by merging all of the Exclusive Economic Zones (EEZ) of the United States Affiliated Pacific Islands (USAPI) in the Pacific Islands Climate Change Cooperative’s (PICCC) geographic scope, along with Hawaii. Change request submitted by Patrick Grady, PICCC. RATIONALE: The PICCC boundary required updating because it intersects sovereign nations. 20150701 Peninsular Florida: “South Florida” was changed to “Peninsular Florida”. Change in geographic area name approved by LCC Coordinator Bob Ford, December 7, 2009. 20091207 Plains and Prairie Potholes: Name for geographic area was changed. ”Northern Great Plains” became “Plains and Prairie Potholes” to comply more closely with LCC name, October 7, 2009. 20091007 South Atlantic: In 2012 the Appalachian LCC requested a boundary change with the South Atlantic LCC to move the upper reaches of the Apalachicola basin from the Appalachian LCC to the South Atlantic LCC. This modification impacted the western boundary of the South Atlantic LCC. The 8-Digit Watershed Boundary Data 1:24K was used to make this boundary change. The western boundary of the Upper Chattachoochee subbasin (HUC_8 = 03130001) polygon was used to modify the western boundary of the South Atlantic LCC. In January 2012, the South Atlantic LCC Steering Committee adopted the outer limit of the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone (200 nm) as the eastern marine boundary for the Cooperative. This area is included in all core LCC products including the cooperative's Ecosystem Indicators, State of the South Atlantic, and version 1.0 and 2.0 of the Conservation Blueprint. The South Atlantic LCC is requesting the inclusion of portions of the Atlantic Ocean in this official South Atlantic LCC boundary depiction. The U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), which extends 200 miles into the ocean, delineates the eastern boundary of the marine ecosystem. The northern and southern boundaries were delineated by extending parallel lines out from the coast at roughly 37 degrees latitude (northern boundary) and 30 degrees latitude (southern boundary). The northern and southern boundaries are estimates that can be modified in the future if the North Atlantic and Peninsular Florida LCCs extend their boundaries into the marine environment. The Gulf portions of the marine environment are not currently being proposed as boundary changes due to the small extent of the Gulf shoreline in the South Atlantic LCC geography and the difficulty in determining boundaries with other LCCs in the Gulf. 2015-07-01 Upper Midwest and Great Lakes: Data correction - added “Great Lakes” area to “Upper Midwest and Great Lakes” geographic area. Change authorized by Science Advisor Dan Ashe, Acting Deputy Science Advisor John Wenburg, and Interim LCC Coordinator Teresa Woods - R3, January 6, 2010. 20100106 Upper Midwest and Great Lakes (Affected LCCs: Eastern Tallgrass Prairie and Big Rivers): Change 1: place the Lake Erie Plain into Upper Midwest and Great Lakes LCC instead of the Eastern Tallgrass Prairie and Big Rivers LCC. Change 2: place the entire Lake Superior watershed into the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes LCC. Change requests submitted by Bradly Potter, Science Coordinator, Upper Midwest and Great Lakes LCC. RATIONALE: Change 1: necessary because this region encompasses nearly the entire western Lake Erie watershed - an important region for Great Lakes conservation efforts. Change 2: The area was not included in any LCC and would allow to continuation of research, planning, and design across the entire Great Lakes watershed. 20150701 Western Alaska: The boundary of Western Alaska extends into Norton Sound and Bristol Bay to the 24 mile contiguous zone where it meets the Aleutian and Bering Sea Island LCC. U.S. Maritime Limits and Boundaries Dataset shapefile: http://maritimeboundaries.noaa.gov/downloads/USMaritimeLimitsAndBoundariesSHP.zip. 20090701 Western Alaska: The Nulato Hills ecoregion that connects the Seward Peninsula to the Yukon-Kuskokwin Delta was added to Western Alaska LCC because it incorporates the migration corridor between the northern and central portions of the LCC. This addition also is part of the BLM Rapid Ecoregional Assessment Project. Another change to the boundary includes the Illiamna, Mulchatna River, and Lake Clark watersheds that flow into Bristol Bay. The southern portion of the Lime Hills ecoregion of Lake Clark National Park was also added in order to incorporate the entire Alaska Peninsula watershed within the Western Alaska LCC and the northeastern extent of the LCC was revised to include the Tuxendi-Kamishak Bay watershed that drains into the Gulf of Alaska. Change request submitted by Karen Murphy, Western Alaska LCC Coordinator. Original proposal document: http://ecos.fws.gov/ServCatFiles/Reference/Holding/47661. RATIONALE: “Western Alaska LCC” changes reflect appropriate ecological characterization as well as reducing confusion. 20150701 Western Alaska (Affected LCCs: Northwest Boreal): Change 1: Shift of Kvichak drainage portion of Lake Clark National Park and Preserve from Northwest Boreal to Western Alaska LCC. Change 2: Shift of portions of Kotzebue Lowlands & Nulato Hills ecoregions from Northwest Boreal LCC to Western Alaska LCC. Change request submitted by Joel Reynolds, Western Alaska LCC Science Coordinator. Original proposal document: http://ecos.fws.gov/ServCatFiles/Reference/Holding/47661. RATIONALE: Change 1: In order to maintain all of this important Bristol Bay salmon system with the rest of the major Bristol Bay salmon systems (in Western Alaska LCC); Change 2: so that the full domain of the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) 'Seward Peninsula/ Nulato Hills / Kotzebue Lowlands' Rapid Ecoregional Assessment was contained in one LCC, simplifying interactions, strategic planning, and follow up efforts stemming from this BLM action. 20150701 Vector G-polygon 24 0.0197738678 0.0236949763 Decimal seconds D_WGS_1984 WGS_1984 6378137.0 298.257223563 Attribute Table Table containing attribute information associated with the data set. Producer defined area_names Name of the Landscape Conservation Cooperative Producer defined Unknown Area_Num Unique number for each Landscape Conservation Cooperative Producer defined 0 22 The entity and attribute information provided here describes the tabular data associated with the data set. Please review the detailed descriptions that are provided (the individual attribute descriptions) for information on the values that appear as fields/table entries of the data set. The entity and attribute information was generated by the individual and/or agency identified as the originator of the data set. Please review the rest of the metadata record for additional details and information. Landscape Conservation Cooperatives Network Ben Thatcher Assistant National LCC Coordinator Mailing and Physical
5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: SA
Falls Church Virginia 22041 USA
703-358-2060 ben_thatcher@fws.gov
See access and use constraints information. None. No fees are applicable for obtaining the data set. ScienceBase Website - Shapefile available on webpa 0 https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/55b943ade4b09a3b01b65d78 ArcGIS REST Service 0 https://www.sciencebase.gov/arcgis/rest/services/Catalog/55b943ade4b09a3b01b65d78/MapServer ArcGIS WMS Service 0 https://www.sciencebase.gov/arcgis/services/Catalog/55b943ade4b09a3b01b65d78/MapServer/WMSServer? ScienceBase WMS 0 https://www.sciencebase.gov/arcgis/services/Catalog/55b943ade4b09a3b01b65d78/MapServer/WMSServer?request=GetCapabilities&service=WMS
20150729 Landscape Conservation Cooperatives Network Ben Thatcher Assistant National LCC Coordinator Mailing and Physical
5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: SA
Falls Church Virginia 22041 USA
703-358-2060 ben_thatcher@fws.gov
FGDC Content Standard for Digital Geospatial Metadata FGDC-STD-001-1998 local time