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Conceptual Framework Coastal/ Nearshore Ecosystems

Conceptual Framework Coastal/ Nearshore Ecosystems. Lisa Fogarty, Paul Seelbach , Bo Bunnell , Sheridan Haack , and Mark Rogers. Linking Science Across Habitats. Holistic , systems level approach to ecosystem management

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Conceptual Framework Coastal/ Nearshore Ecosystems

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  1. Conceptual Framework Coastal/Nearshore Ecosystems Lisa Fogarty, Paul Seelbach, Bo Bunnell, Sheridan Haack, and Mark Rogers

  2. Linking Science Across Habitats • Holistic, systems level approach to ecosystem management • Unify ideas and language among Great Lakes manager and scientists • Tool that assists Great Lakes programs assess the state of the ecosystem, science needs, and management strategies

  3. Putting the Puzzle Together Monitoring Management Needs Research Restoration

  4. Lake Ecosystem is a system of multidiscipline processes that operate within and across different geographic areas INTERACTION

  5. Identifying an Issue and Key Processes

  6. Identify Issue or Topic Can We Swim in the Water? • Waterborne Illnesses • Most waterborne illnesses are due to microorganism • Use fecal indicators to indicate health risk • Algae/Cladophora • Nuisance issue, aesthetics • Can harbor pathogens • Can produce toxins

  7. Hydrologic Processes

  8. Anthropogenic Hydrologic Processes

  9. Geomorphic Process

  10. Biologic Processes

  11. GAPS GAPS GAPS GAPS

  12. Summary • Recognition of an Issue • Identify Key Biologic, Hydrologic, Geomorphic, and Societal Processes associated with the Open-lake, Nearshore, Watershed • GAP analysis • Design Monitoring to fill those gaps

  13. Future Direction • Determine key Nearshore Issues that need to be addressed. • How to frame the tables into something usable? • How to organize a group of the right people to identify key processes and GAP analysis?

  14. A Conceptual Framework for Lake Michigan Coastal/Nearshore Ecosystems, With Application to Lake Michigan Lakewide Management Plan (LaMP) Objectives Open-File Report 2013–1138 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey

  15. Thank You

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