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EDDMapS is a web-based mapping system for documenting invasive species and pest distribution.
Content produced by the Southeast Climate Hub
Northern Plains Climate Hub (NPCH)
Climate Information Benefiting Agriculture and Forestry
Content produced by the Northern Plains Climate Hub
A century of wildfire suppression
A prescribed fire on the lowland prairies near Puget Sound.
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
Climate change is altering glacial lake fisheries in the Upper Midwest region of the United States, presenting a complex challenge for fisheries managers.
This menu provides a regional perspective to guide the management of heterogeneous and yet interdependent fishery resources in glacial lakes of the upper Midwest. The main objective is to promote the adaptation of inland glacial lake fisheries management to climate change by outlining processes that support regional plans.
Content produced by the Northern Forests Climate Hub
Estimated Reading Time: 5 minutes
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
Alaska is at the forefront of climate change. With increases in temperatures, agriculture in Alaska could see more opportunities for production. Climate change will also bring challenges, such as increased risk of invasive species, pests, and diseases. With these opportunities and challenges, farmers and ranchers can implement different adaptation strategies to reduce negative impacts and promote positive effects of climate change on their operations.
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
Steve McNulty is a senior research ecologist in the USDA Southeast Climate Hub, which is part of the USDA Forest Service Eastern Threat Center. He is currently on a sabbatical ending in October 2025 so that he can focus on the Updated Silvics of North America Project (USNAP). USNAP is a collaborative project with over 400 scientists from the US, Canada and Mexico to update and expand the Silvics of North America. He received his B.S. and M.S.
Content produced by the Southeast Climate Hub
Landowners value and care for their forests for reasons that include improved wildlife habitat, aesthetics, recreation, and timber. In Washington, 15% of forested lands are owned by small forest landowners (2-2500 acres). As such, the management decisions of small forest landowners can have implications for all of Washington's forests. Understanding the impacts of climate change can help small forest landowners make management decisions that build climate resilience on their lands and throughout Northwest forests.
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
The Environmental Law & Policy Center, in concert with the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, commissioned the following scientists and experts to produce this report to educate policymakers and the public about the significant changes affecting the Great Lakes, and the vital importance of taking actions now to protect our natural resources. The Great Lakes are extremely important both to humans and to wildlife – they are an abundant freshwater resource for water supplies, industry, shipping, fishing, and recreation, as well as a rich and diverse ecosystem.
Content produced by the Midwest Climate Hub