Browse our recently added resources below, or use the search/filter fields to find specific items.
LA SAFE – Our Land and Water: A Regional Approach to Adaptation
During the next 50 years, Louisiana is projected to lose more land and wetlands along its coast than it can rebuild, even if restoration efforts are completed as currently planned. With less wetland buffer, the state’s coastal regions face increased storm surge and flood risk that will impact families…
Southern Climate Impacts Planning Program (SCIPP) – Climate Tools
This webpage is powered by the Southern Climate Impacts Planning Program in partnership with NOAA and the SRCC. The link connects users to an assortment of climate related tools specific to the south central area. SCIPP is a South Central United States focused climate hazards and research program whose…
Southern Regional Climate Center
The mission of the Southern Regional Climate Center is to increase the use and availability of climate information in the Southern region that comprises the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Texas. SRCC personnel work closely with scientists from other regional and federal climate centers to enhance…
South Carolina Forestry Commission – South Carolina’s Statewide Forest Resource Assessment and Strategy
South Carolina is blessed with a rich diversity of forest resources. Comprising approximately 13 million acres, these forests range from hardwood coves in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains to maritime forests along the Atlantic Coast. Along with this diversity comes a myriad of benefits that these forests provide…
South Carolina Forestry Commission – Invasive Species of South Carolina’s Forests
The South Carolina Forestry Commission is proud to present this guide to some of the most common and problematic invasive species encountered in our state’s forests. Access the Resource
South Carolina Forestry Commission – Forest Health: Threats to South Carolina’s Forests
This forest health manual highlights some of the insect pests and diseases you are likely to encounter in South Carolina’s forests, as well as some threats that are on the horizon. Access the Resource
Georgetown Climate Center – Preparing for Climate Change in South Carolina
South Carolina has not developed a statewide adaptation plan. The Georgetown Climate Center has assembled the resources from the Adaptation Clearinghouse, which have been developed by the state and localities to help communities prepare for climate change. Access the Resource
North Carolina Forest Service – Invasive Plants
Invasive exotic plants are those plants transported outside their normal home ranges and cause damage or harm in their new location. In their new homes, these alien species are free from the natural competition, herbivores, insects and diseases that normally keep populations in check. Therefore, many exotic species can…
North Carolina Forest Service – Publications
The North Carolina Forest Service has compiled all of their publications in a convenient, easy to navigate location on their web page. Access documents, plans, brochures and more on topics like Fire Control, Forest Management, Forest Health, and Invasive species. Access the Resource
Georgetown Climate Center – Preparing for Climate Change in North Carolina
Since North Carolina just released the North Carolina Resilience Plan in June 2020, the Georgetown Climate Center has indicated that this linked webpage will be updated in the future with the progress the state is making in implementing the adaptation actions and goals set forth in the plan. Access other…
North Carolina Climate Risk Assessment and Resilience Plan – June 2020
From the mountains to the coast, North Carolina is a place of hardworking, resilient people and great natural beauty. In recent years we’ve faced unprecedented challenges, from hurricanes and flooding to a global pandemic and economic downturn. Climate change is also testing our mettle and affecting everyday life. Access…
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission: Florida’s Nonnative Fish and Wildlife
Nonnative species do not belong in Florida. Some do not cause many, if any, problems. Others, however, are invasive, meaning that they negatively impact native fish and wildlife, cause damage that is costly to repair, or pose a threat to human health and safety. Access the Resource