FAR2
The objective of this study is to assess the vulnerability of forest trees of Washington and Oregon to climate change and to propose practical management actions that will work under a variety of future climate scenarios and will conserve biodiversity and increase resiliency in Pacific Northwest national forests.
This assessment contains information about how climate change will progress and affect the Pacific Northwest
Two Pacific Northwest Research Station scientists and their collaborators reviewed and synthesized extensive scientific knowledge and summarized model projections that describe vegetation vulnerability to climate-related environmental changes in the Pacific Northwest.
This article contains information on climate change in the pacific northwest, how to respond, impacts on fish, and goals and actions that can be taken.
This plan considers the risks to, and strategies for, protecting health, economy, natural and cultural resources as well as infrastructure.
A mapping tool that allows the user to model climate, hydrology, agriculture, or fire with a variety of variables. The user can choose the time scale, variable, and calendar time period.
This website contains video presentations focused on adaptation strategies, a forest adaptation guide, a forest management plan template, and case studies.
This summary reports the future climate projection for Oregon. Projections show Oregon will be warmer, have less summer precipitation, have hotter days, and the sea levels will rise.
Regional examples of silvicultural adaptation strategies for climate vulnerabilities: Western hemlock/ Douglas-fir Forests of the Pacific Northwest
Precipitation in the region has seen a decline in both the amount of total snowfall and the proportion of precipitation falling as snow. Declines in snowpack and streamflows have been observed in the Cascades in recent decades.
