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EISPC Energy Zones Mapping Tool
by Matthew Cimitile — published May 30, 2013 — last modified Nov 12, 2013 04:03 PM — filed under: , , ,
The Eastern Interconnection States' Planning Council (EISPC) Energy Zones Mapping Tool is a free online tool that enables users to identify potential clean energy resource areas within the Eastern Transmission Interconnection. The tool includes nine types of energy resources to be considered for clean energy generation facilities in the U.S. portion of the Eastern Interconnection. These types are biomass, clean coal technologies with carbon capture and sequestration, geothermal, natural gas, nuclear, solar (photovoltaic and concentrated solar thermal, as well as rooftop photovoltaic solar), storage (pumped-hydro storage and compressed-air energy storage), water (hydroelectric power), and wind (both land-based and offshore). For each of these major categories, the resource data and information have been compiled, reviewed, and assembled into a GIS database. The Mapping Tool provides a way to put environmental data into the hands of energy planners and can be used by agencies or NGOs as a starting point for a dialog about their conservation objectives.
Located in Planning In Practice / Conservation Planning Projects
White House Climate Data Initiative
by Matthew Cimitile — published Mar 21, 2014 — last modified Apr 23, 2014 10:30 AM — filed under: , ,
Here you can find data related to climate change that can help inform and prepare America’s communities, businesses, and citizens. Initially, in this pilot phase, you can find data and resources related to coastal flooding, sea level rise, and their impacts. Over time, you will be able to find additional data and tools relevant to other important climate-related impacts, including risks to human health, the food supply, and energy infrastructure. Please share your feedback.
Located in Planning In Practice / Conservation Planning Projects
Imperiled Aquatic Species Conservation Strategy for the Upper Tennessee River Basin
by Matthew Cimitile — published Jan 29, 2016 — last modified Jun 22, 2021 09:38 PM
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, with assistance and guidance from the U.S. Geological Survey, states, and other partners, has developed a cost-effective conservation strategy for 36 imperiled freshwater fish and mussel species in the 22,360 square-mile Upper Tennessee River Basin.
The Strategy
by Matthew Cimitile — published Jan 29, 2016
The purpose of the Imperiled Aquatic Species Conservation Strategy for the Upper Tennessee River Basin (UTRB) (Strategy) is to provide a cost effective approach to guide conservation and management of imperiled freshwater fish and mussel species in the UTRB.
Image JPEG image Strategy Cover Photo
by Matthew Cimitile — published Jan 29, 2016
From the Imperiled Aquatic Species Conservation Strategy for the Upper Tennessee River Basin.
Located in The Strategy
Image Workspace Banner
by Matthew Cimitile — published Jun 04, 2015
For Tennessee River Basin Partnership.
Located in Team and Partner Workspace / Maps and Graphics
Image JPEG image Banner for UTRB Workspace
by Matthew Cimitile — published Jan 21, 2016 — last modified Jan 21, 2016 11:43 AM
For UTRB Workspace
Located in Team and Partner Workspace
Assessing Future Energy Development across the Appalachians
by Matthew Cimitile — published Nov 13, 2014 — last modified Mar 29, 2021 04:20 PM — filed under: , ,
The Nature Conservancy - with support from the Appalachian LCC - has completed a study to assist policy makers, land management agencies, and industry in assessing potential future energy development and how that may overlap with biological and ecological values.
Located in Tools
Products and Tools
by Matthew Cimitile — published Mar 05, 2015 — last modified Jul 22, 2019 06:31 PM
Models of wind, shale gas, and coal development for the entire study area have been created to predict potential future energy development and impacts to natural resources within the Appalachians. Models and data from all development projections populate a web-based mapping tool to help inform regional landscape planning decisions.
Located in Tools / Assessing Future Energy Development
Foundational Research
by Matthew Cimitile — published Dec 22, 2014 — last modified Jul 22, 2019 06:31 PM
The research and online mapping tool funded by the Appalachian LCC is part of The Nature Conservancy’s Development by Design approach. This approach brings sound science to reflect the big picture of current and future impacts of energy development on nature and natural resources across the Appalachians.
Located in Tools / Assessing Future Energy Development