The Indianapolis Land Stewardship (ILS) team’s first restoration was in 1992 with high school students planting acorns in a 13-acre field. Since then, managed acreage has increased to nearly 1,900 acres across 37 parks. ILS’ monitoring has evolved to meet the challenges of an expanding program. This is accomplished through improved GIS tracking and mapping techniques. Additionally, scientific survey work has broadened from initially a few vegetation surveys to now include longer-duration studies and other taxa for a more balanced and complete assessment
Between 1799 and 1846, the territory which now comprises the State of Indiana was divided by the Uni...
New York City contains 10,000 acres of forested natural areas, 8.5 million residents, and dozens of ...
The purpose of a Natural Areas Land Management Plan for the Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols A...
The New York City Department of Parks & Recreation (NYC Parks) owns 30,000 acres of property in New ...
St. Louis City, MO had 121 acres managed as woodland or forested natural areas: 98 acres in Forest P...
In 2017 the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board (MPRB) began a two-phase study to collect quantita...
High white-tailed deer abundance at Eagle Creek Park (ECP) in Indianapolis necessitated active manag...
Urban forest fragments face challenges to habitat quality due to small size, isolation from larger n...
The following special issue includes a practitioner note that provides context about Forested Natura...
Executive Summary The Heartland Inventory and Monitoring Network has sampled permanent monitoring si...
Urban natural areas are vegetated areas within cities that exhibit characteristics of non-urban natu...
The protection of plant resources in urban areas is a growing conservation concern. Inventory activi...
Forests in our agricultural or urbanized landscapes are especially vulnerable to degradation. Since ...
The urban forest and natural areas of Lady Bird Lake receive over 4 million visitors each year and r...
St. Louis City’s urban woodland and forested natural areas were modified, degraded, and/or overly-ma...
Between 1799 and 1846, the territory which now comprises the State of Indiana was divided by the Uni...
New York City contains 10,000 acres of forested natural areas, 8.5 million residents, and dozens of ...
The purpose of a Natural Areas Land Management Plan for the Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols A...
The New York City Department of Parks & Recreation (NYC Parks) owns 30,000 acres of property in New ...
St. Louis City, MO had 121 acres managed as woodland or forested natural areas: 98 acres in Forest P...
In 2017 the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board (MPRB) began a two-phase study to collect quantita...
High white-tailed deer abundance at Eagle Creek Park (ECP) in Indianapolis necessitated active manag...
Urban forest fragments face challenges to habitat quality due to small size, isolation from larger n...
The following special issue includes a practitioner note that provides context about Forested Natura...
Executive Summary The Heartland Inventory and Monitoring Network has sampled permanent monitoring si...
Urban natural areas are vegetated areas within cities that exhibit characteristics of non-urban natu...
The protection of plant resources in urban areas is a growing conservation concern. Inventory activi...
Forests in our agricultural or urbanized landscapes are especially vulnerable to degradation. Since ...
The urban forest and natural areas of Lady Bird Lake receive over 4 million visitors each year and r...
St. Louis City’s urban woodland and forested natural areas were modified, degraded, and/or overly-ma...
Between 1799 and 1846, the territory which now comprises the State of Indiana was divided by the Uni...
New York City contains 10,000 acres of forested natural areas, 8.5 million residents, and dozens of ...
The purpose of a Natural Areas Land Management Plan for the Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols A...