Project Summary Two important steps for Canada Warbler conservation and management are identifying what habitat is important for the species, and how to appropriately manage it. A partnership between Environment and Climate Change Canada and High Branch Conservation Services, with support from Nature Canada, the Boreal Avian Modelling Project and the Canada Warbler International Conservation Initiative, developed habitat management guidelines and established priority areas for conservation and management in the Atlantic Northern Forest of Canada. These guidelines and maps are designed to help managers engage in forestry activities so as to minimize their impact on Canada Warbler habitat, and ensure a future supply of habitat is available. Contact Us for more information about this project. Data Products Maps and spatial data Codes for spatial models Publications Posted: February 4, 2020 Prioritizing Areas for Land Conservation and Forest Management Planning for the Threatened Canada Warbler (Cardellina canadensis) in the Atlantic Northern Forest of Canada Westwood, A.R. et al 2020 Co-produced Posted: December 28, 2017 Guidelines for Managing Canada Warbler Habitat in the Atlantic Northern Forest of Canada Westwood, A.R. et al 2017 Technical Report Posted: December 28, 2017 Prioritizing Areas for Canada Warbler Conservation and Management in the Atlantic Northern Forest of Canada Westwood, A.R. et al 2017 Technical Report Share this post Previous Post Next Post
Posted: February 4, 2020 Prioritizing Areas for Land Conservation and Forest Management Planning for the Threatened Canada Warbler (Cardellina canadensis) in the Atlantic Northern Forest of Canada Westwood, A.R. et al 2020 Co-produced
Posted: December 28, 2017 Guidelines for Managing Canada Warbler Habitat in the Atlantic Northern Forest of Canada Westwood, A.R. et al 2017 Technical Report
Posted: December 28, 2017 Prioritizing Areas for Canada Warbler Conservation and Management in the Atlantic Northern Forest of Canada Westwood, A.R. et al 2017 Technical Report