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All Arizona Conservation Science downloads
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Historical Fire Return Intervals for Arizona and New Mexico (May 2006)
Synthesizes the scientific literature on historical fire return intervals associated with the major vegetation systems across Arizona and New Mexico. Included is a crosswalk table for use with the Southwest Regional Gap Analysis Project's land cover dataset and three ArcGIS layer (.lyr) files that enable the user to mimic the report graphics.
Download file (<1 MB)
Report on the Biological Planning Process for Livestock Management at Las Ciénegas (May 2006)
Jointly authored by BLM and TNC, this report summarizes the monitoring information used and decision-making process for the 2005-2006 grazing plan at Las Ciénegas National Conservation Area. The report details how BLM, with input from partners, advisory teams, and the grazing permittee, are using upland monitoring data and pasture reconnaissance to make grazing management decisions.
Download file (5 MB)
U.S. Forest Service Region 3 Species Database (May 2006)
Provides an up-to-date, searchable excel database on the species that occur on Region 3 Forests in Arizona and New Mexico.
Download file (<1 MB)
Biotic Communities of the Southwest GIS Layer (January 2006)
TNC developed a digital version for the whole of David E. Brown and Charles H. Lowe's 1981 map. Previously, GIS representations of this map were only available for its Arizona and New Mexico portions. Users: please note the relatively coarse source scale of the paper map (1:1,000,000) when using this digital version for analyses. A layer file (.lyr) which mimics the familiar color scheme of the paper map is also provided.
Download file (7.5 MB)
Huachuca Area Fire Partners Fire Management Plan (November 2005)
The Huachuca Area Fire Partners, an alliance of public and private groups in southeastern Arizona, came together to restore and manage fire activities over a 500,000-acre area that includes the Huachuca Mountains and surrounding grasslands. The Fire Management Plan provides a framework for landscape-level fire management — its goals include collectively implementing fire management projects that participants are unable to accomplish on their own and managing fire across jurisdictional boundaries.
Download file (12 MB)
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