Freshwater ecosystems of the Alaskan Arctic and Subarctic provide resources that are culturally, ecologically, and economically invaluable. Presently, these regions are relatively free of the impacts from invasive species compared to southern...
The Alaska Department of Fish and Game maintains radio collar and satellite telemetry data for the Western Arctic, Teshekpuk, and Central Arctic herds. ADF...
ACCS conducted a climate vulnerability assessment (CVA) to evaluate potential ecological and human effects of environmental change for the Chugach region in southcentral Alaska. The CVA used climate projections and future landscape condition...
AKTEMP is a cloud-based database platform for storing and accessing stream and lake temperature monitoring data across Alaska. The database was created by [Walker Environmental Research](https://walkerenvres.com/ "Link to Walker Environmental...
The Kvichak and Nushagak watersheds support some of the largest sockeye salmon runs in Bristol Bay, which is the largest sockeye salmon producing region in the world. Stream habitats in these watersheds support all five species of Pacific Salmon...
In 2004, wildlife and land managers conducted a prescribed burn in the vicinity of the Alphabet Hills and west fork of the Gulkana River (hereafter referred to as the “Alphabet Hills study area”) to improve habitat for moose (*Alces alces*) and...
The Alaska Rare Plant Field guide provides information on the taxonomy, conservation status, distribution, morphology, and ecology of 80 rare vascular plant species of Alaska. Funding for the Alaska Rare Plant Field Guide was provided by the...
The four host/damage type combinations that have contributed the largest areas of forest damage within the study area were correlated to their causal agent(s). Area of forest damage was calculated and described for each of the four most prevalent...
Collection of materials including phytoplankton and invertebrate guides, toxin information, fact sheets, best practices, etc.
Floatplanes are a potential vector for Elodea introductions and we therefore identified lakes ≥ 1 km in length along their longest axis as “likely accessible” by floatplane and those 0.5 to less than 1.0 km in length as “possibly accessible”....