Resources Archive - Page 9 of 16 - Center for Large Landscape Conservation

Workshop Report: Designing Linear Infrastructure for Sustainable Outcomes in Africa

CLLC supported the workshop “Designing Linear Infrastructure for Sustainable Outcomes” on 12-14 February in Nairobi, Kenya. Nearly 70 participants from 5 countries attended to start building a more inclusive and collaborative effort to advance ecologically-friendly linear infrastructure practices in Africa.

Large Landscape Conservation + Lydia Canaan (from Beirut)

With a million species at risk of extinction, Gary Tabor and Deb Davidson join the Green Radio Hour to detail their efforts with the Center for Large Landscape Conservation to link join wild places as a way to help save land for their survival. And singer, poet, humanitarian — Lebanon’s best-known pop star — Lydia

Innovative Strategies to Reduce the Costs of Effective Wildlife Overpasses

Wildlife crossing structures have been shown to be one of the most effective means of reducing animal-vehicle collisions on highways. Yet the widespread implementation of such structures, especially wildlife overpasses, has been hindered by their perceived and actual expense. This report compiles strategies and considerations for reducing costs during all stages of design and construction.

Wildlife Corridors vs. Crossings Fact Sheet

This visual aid demonstrates the differences between wildlife corridors and wildlife crossings. Understanding the distinction is critical to effectively educate the public about and advocate for ecological connectivity.

A Strategy for Montana Wildlife Corridors

This report analyzes the public policy discussion in Montana regarding wildlife migration and the protection of wildlife corridors. The authors then provide recommendations for decision-makers who seek to address the issue and engage the public.

Ungulate Migrations of the Western United States

Across the western United States, many ungulate herds must migrate seasonally to access resources and avoid harsh winter conditions. Because these migration paths cover vast landscapes (in other words migration distances up to 150 miles [241 kilometers]), they are increasingly threatened by roads, fencing, subdivisions, and other development. Over the last decade, many new tracking

Wildlife-Vehicle Conflict, Crossing Structures, and Cost Estimates

An overview of the benefits of wildlife crossing structures for human safety, the economy, wildlife conservation, and ecological connectivity. The fact sheet includes cost estimates of wildlife crossing infrastructure and a case study of a successful project in Wyoming.

Wildlife Crossing and Road Mitigation Job Creation Projects that Would Benefit from Federal Infrastructure and Stimulus Funding

A list of state agency-supported wildlife infrastructure projects that, upon receiving necessary federal funding, would create jobs, aid local economies, and create smart infrastructure to protect wildlife and people.

Why America Needs Wildlife Crossings

An over overview of the benefits of wildlife crossings for people, wildlife, and the economy. This fact sheet also includes statistics on the efficacy of related projects in Wyoming, Arizona, Colorado, and Virginia.

Reducing Wildlife Vehicle Collisions by Building Crossings: General Information, Cost Effectiveness, and Case Studies from the U.S.

A review of the impacts of wildlife-vehicle collisions on human and wildlife safety, ecosystems, and state economies. This issue brief also includes case studies of cost-effective wildlife crossing structures in Colorado and Wyoming.

Resources