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[…] CFRP participants, and collaborators. This thesis details the process and results of the ecological analysis and includes information on the history of CFRP, ongoing monitoring challenges and recommendations for next steps. An update and integration of this ecological review along with social and economic reviews is underway and is expected to be available in 2021.

[…] trinii Chilean chess unioloides Rescue brome vulgaris Columbia brome willdenowii Rescue grass (catharticus) CALAM Calamagrostis spp. Reedgrass -CACA9 californica CACAC CACAM CAEP canadensis canadensis canadensis macouniana epigeios Sierra reed grass Bluejoint reedgrass Macoun bluejoint reedgrass Chee reedgrass DACTY Dactylis spp. DAGL glomerata DANTH Danthonia spp. DACAC californica californica DACAA californica DAIN DAPA2 DASP DAUN […]

[…] fuels • 0.84 tons per acre 100 -hour fuels • 0.61 tons per acre 10 -hour fuels • 0.05 tons per acre 1 -hour fuels Black Range/ Sierra, near Winston, 2011 Ponderosa all fuels series 92 | Page 3 tons per acre 2.94 tons per acre total wood fuels 0 tons per acre 1000 […]

[…] acres of canyon country where flat -topped mesas and volcanic plugs punctuate the expansive landscape. Juniper and cholla dot the grasslands. To the south rises the pyramidal Sierra Ladron, with the Rio Salado b eyond. Looking west, the eye is irresistibly drawn to three matched peaks known as Los Tres Hermanos. Climb any rise […]

[…] severity  protocol  such  as   Ryan  and  Noste  (1983)  or  Key  and  Benson  (2003).  Keyser  et al.  (2008),  Lentile  et  al.  (2006),  McHugh  a nd  Kolb  (2003),  and  Sieg  et  al.  (2003)  also  monitor  basal  char,  which  serves  as  a  proxy  for   cambial  injury  (which  can  girdle  and  subsequently kill a tree) and is measured as the percentage of  the bole circumference charred below a  height of 30 cm.   The Claunch-Pinto Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) ha s been working on a Collaborative  Forest Restoration Project (CFRP) that assesses the ecological effects  […]

[…] Cibola as a whole with the CSSC. The groups are currently working with the Cibola and other partners  (50‐75+) to work on projects for FY 2018 and identify collective priorities and projects for FY 2019.    When the draft plan and DEIS is released, we encourage our partners to jointly review these to find  common ground and resolve conflicts as much as possible prior to submitting public comments. This  will result in a better outcome in the end; reduce time, costs and objections on the final decision.    Our goal is to successfully finish and implement the plan and projects with partners, to achieve  sustainable outcomes for the diversity of communities, partners, and affected and interested people  that rely on and care about the Cibola and the surrounding landscapes.     Next Steps:    In April/May, the Regional Office will review the Draft Plan and DEIS.  In May/June, we will edit the  Draft Plan and DEIS based on this review and develop briefing materials for the Washington Office.     From July through September, we will conduct Washington Office and USDA briefings.    Following these approvals, we will release the Federal Register Notice of Availability for the Draft Plan  and DEIS, and work with the collaborative groups to host open houses and collaborative workshops  during the 90‐day public comment period.   2   During the winter/spring, we will review comments, prepare the FEIS and draft Record of Decision for  Regional and Washington office reviews.   The final Plan, FEIS, and draft Record of Decision, signed by the Forest Supervisor, will be released in  2019 with a 60‐day objection period.  Objections will be resolved by the Regional Forester.  A final  decision and implementation are anticipated by the end of 2019.          Points of Contact:  Rosemary Romero – Cibola Shared Stewardship Collaborative, 505‐982‐9805 romero.rosemary@gmail.com   Brenda Smythe, Edgewood SWCD, Sandia Collaborative ‐ 505‐832‐1111, bsmythe.eswcd@gmail.com   Dierdre Tarr, Claunch‐Pinto SWCD, Mountainair Collaborative ‐ 505‐847‐2941, Dierdre.Tarr@nm.nacdnet.net  Les Gaines, Mt. Taylor Collaborative – l.gaines@cityofgrants.net, 505‐285‐7113  RuthAnn Harriet,  Sierra SWCD, Magdalena ‐ RuthAnn.Harriet@nm.nacdnet.net  Elaine Kohrman, Cibola National Forest, Forest Supervisor, 505‐346‐3804, ekohrman@fs.fed.us  ###          Mt Taylor  Collaborative  Sandia  Collaborative  Magdalena  Collaborative  Mountainair  Collaborative  Cibola Shared  Stewardship   Collaborative 

[…] plan. The Landscape Team may submit comments individually or may submit comments together. Currently, there are 3 members still active on the Magdalena Landscape team (Catron County, Sierra SWCD, Quemado and Salado SWCD). The Collaborative agreed to hold a meeting on October 1st from 10:00 am to 12:00 noon, at the Socorro Annex in […]

[…] for Wilderness Mahona Burnett * Magdalena Ranger District Grazing Permittees Mark Matthews BLM – Socorro Marshal Wilson NM Department of Agriculture Mary Katherine Ray Rio Grande Chapter Sierra Club Oscar Simpson* Back Country Horsemen Perry Johnston Magdalena Ridge Observatory Randall Major NM Cattlegrowers Association Richard Rumpf Village of Magdalena Ron Burnett* Magdalena Ranger District […]

[…] Conference Call Attendance Ruth Ann Harriet, Salado/Quemado Soil & Water Conservation District George Chavez, NM Association of Conservation Districts Oscar Simpson, NM Horse Council Mary Katherine Ray, Sierra Club Cary Romero, NM Council of Outfitters & Guides Jim Nelson, Village of Magdalena Jim McGrath, NM Native Plant Society Linda Starr, Great Old Broads for […]