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We (CRITFC) are participating in the Hauser FY 21 project (Tribal Climate Resiliency Database) as well - I missed that one in the list

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Are you aware of ways in which NW CASC-funded research helped to build capacity within your tribe, agency or organization?

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Are you aware of ways in which NW CASC-funded research helped to build capacity within your tribe, agency or organization?

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The deep dives summary reports have proved useful for staff who are focused on one specific topic areas (e.g., streamflow permanence).

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Are you aware of NW CASC-funded research on aquatic ecosystems being used in resource management plans, policies, or practices within your agency, tribe or organization? 

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Are you aware of NW CASC-funded research on aquatic ecosystems being used in resource management plans, policies, or practices within your agency, tribe or organization? 

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Are you aware of NW CASC-funded research on aquatic ecosystems contributing to changes in peoples’ awareness or understanding in your agency, organization, or tribe?

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Are you aware of NW CASC-funded research on aquatic ecosystems contributing to changes in peoples’ awareness or understanding in your agency, organization, or tribe?

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The combination of data, science support and networking opportunity from CASC on cold water salmonids has generated several increases in capacity for FWS aquatic resources.

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Data from Barrett (FY19) is consistent with observation and models of cutthroat trout behaviors in response to stream temperatures in NW MT

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Germino (FY18) relevant to FWS Sagebrush Ecosystem team as we prioritize conservation opportunity in the ecosystem

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Van Rees (FY20) contributions linking adaptive management and conservation science is pivotal for co-managing large, multi-jurisdictional landscapes.

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Same as question 2 response

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There are several projects that are being used by NWIFC member tribes in western WA:
-Hydrologic modeling for the North Fork  Stillaguamish River (Stillaguamish Tribe)
-Project peak flow in the Stillaguamish River basin (Stillaguamish Tribe)
-Quantify reintroduced beaver benefits and climate mitigation potential (Tulalip Tribes)
-Ecosystem services assessment of coastal ecosystems of the Nisqually River Delta (Nisqually Tribe)
-Quantify future changes in streamflow, water temperature, and flood risk for Skookum Creek and Kennedy Creek (Squaxin Island Tribe)
-Assess ecological and socio-cultural impacts of clam garden installation (Swinomish Tribe)

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This likely may be occurring, but it would require an effort for us to assess this since there are many disparate staff at CRITFC and our member tribes working on issues related to aquatic ecosystems.

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Muhlfeld FY18, Bell FY19 and van Rees FY20 cold water salmonid risk assessments are contributions to the Crown of the Continent LCD (developing/delivering spatially explicit risk estimates, developing analytical framework to map threat specific relative risk) which are important to advancing multi-feature, landscape scale conservation planning

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Unfortunately, I cannot think of examples, other than supporting ATNI's TL positions.

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Same as response to questions 1 and 2.

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WDFW has on-going work regarding stream temperature monitoring in both our Fish and Habitat Programs. To-date that work has largely focused on documenting current temperatures, however, looking forward we do have some funding to emphasis projecting future stream temps. There has been increasing recognition that the NoRweST stream temps are chronically underestimating / forecasting the stream temps in specific areas of WA. For the regionally-based staff it is hard for them to track all of the different simultaneous efforts regarding stream temperature monitoring / forecasting as they are often done watershed by watershed.

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Must confess that I’m not super familiar with issues around aquatic resources.  Of the projects in the report, GerminoFY18 is the only one I’m familiar with and it addresses upland water availability for plants.  I can say that it helped provide evidence about the potential value of the drought forecasting tool, which is now being supported and used by BLM.

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Same as my response to q1. But looking forward to learning more about these.

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I believe that the Swinomish Clam Garden project had a positive an enlightening effect on federal and state agencies although I'm not certain if it has been quantified or qualified....And I'm not certain about others.

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Not yet, but planning for a plan amendment and some direct, some indirect incorporation is expected.

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The CASC is new to me. So, I not sure if we, NOAA, are using them in our salmonid ESA and MSA work.

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The only one I can recall is the Swinomish Clam garden project - but I don't have a deep understanding of the how the work is being integrated more into plans, policies or practices of the Swinomish or other Tribes.

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Of the aquatic ecosystems projects that were listed in the synthesis document, the only one I am aware of is the Sorel project (Spring Chinook study in the Wenatchee Basin), which one of our member tribes (Yakama) is involved with. There may be others being used by CRITFC or tribal staff, though. Overall, a great set of projects although it would appear only ~20% of them are located in the Columbia River Basin, which is our focal area.