North America

Connectivity Landscapes/Seascapes (see also: Globescapes)

Connectivity Projects

  • Assembling maps to understand how other creatures view landscapes, creating computer models for connectivity in and around urban areas (Contact: Andrew Gonzalez, McGill University, Canada)
  • EarthWeb compiles many resources for international environmental information (Contact: Charles Chester, Fletcher School @ Tufts University, USA)

  • The High Divide: Working with counties, developers, landowners, and state agencies to craft a long-term adaptation strategy for climate change, and The Madison Valley Project: building tools for community based wildlife stewardship (Contact: Frank Craighead, Craighead Institute, USA)
  • Protection of marine biodiversity in Baja California and the Revillagigedo Islands (Contact: Carlos Garcia-Saez, SEDENA, Mexico)
  • SC Wildlands – ensuring functioning habitat connectivity across diverse wildland networks through collaboration and coordination, working in ten landscapes across the West (Contact: Paul Beier, Northern Arizona State University, USA)
  • Sonoma Valley Wildlife Corridor and the Coyote Valley Landscape Linkage (Contact: Morgan Gray, UC Berkeley, USA)

  • South Coast Missing Linkages (California): A Wildland Network for the South Coast Ecoregion, combating habitat fragmentation by identifying and restoring high-priority linkages in Southern California (Contact: Joseph Edmiston, Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy, USA)
  • Staying Connected Initiative, working to restore, enhance, and connect landscapes in the Appalachian/Acadian region of the Eastern U.S. and Canada (Contact: Jessica Levine, The Nature Conservancy, Canada)
  • Studies on the management of nature and animal welfare and legislation, specifically mammals (Contact: Jonatan Job Morales, BioFutura AC, Mexico)
  • Trans-border Grizzly Bear Project – Working to reconnect several fragmented mountain habitats for large carnivores, especially grizzly bears, with monitoring of connectivity to ensure progress and success (Contact: Michael Proctor, Trans-border Grizzly Bear Project, Canada)
  • Washington Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Working Group, producing tools for identifying and creating habitat connectivity in Washington (Contact: Meade Krosby, University of Washington, USA)
  • Wildlife movement, highway crossings, and connectivity in the Bow Valley, Canmore Area, Alberta (Contact: Adam Ford, University of British Columbia, Canada)