Grant Agreement #13-004W, “Black-crowned Night Heron Rookery Protection”Final Report • October 31st, 2013
Name and telephone number or email address of grantee representative completing the report: Jason Steger, Stewardship Coordinator, Department of Natural Resources, Chicago Park District, jason.steger@chicagoparkdistrict.com.
FINAL REPORTFinal Report • February 18th, 2016
Agreement Number 2013/ 325-096 between the European Union (EU) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) for the Implementation of the Action:
Final ReportFinal Report • June 30th, 2016
Alexandros FLAMOS, Sotiris PAPADELIS, Danai MANOLI (University of Piraeus Research Centre), Vasileios RIZOS, Arno BEHRENS (CEPS - Centre for European Policy Studies),
Wildlife Preservation Fund agreement 12-L20W November 1, 2011 – December 31, 2011Final Report • April 13th, 2012
During the months of November and December 2011, the Regional Ecologists and Field Survey Coordinator worked to perform QA/QC on 87 sites from the 2011 field season. Excel summaries were created for all sites and Level 1 QA/QC was completed for 52 sites.
Agreement No. 58‐6629‐2‐0204Final Report • November 13th, 2007
The development of effective and coordinated noxious weed management strategies at the national, regional, and local level depends upon accurate information concerning the extent, distribution, composition, and dynamics of populations of the problem species. Spatial data on melaleuca has been collected in Florida since the inception of the Melaleuca Management Program in the early 1990s. Aerial Systematic Reconnaissance Flights (SRFs) to monitor the distribution of the species have been conducted biannually since 1993 (Ferriter et al. 2005). This data has been valuable in establishing long term trend information and documenting the success of agency‐sponsored herbicide and biological control programs for melaleuca.
Cooperative Agreement S07AP16005 United States Office of Surface MiningFinal Report • July 13th, 2012
Grant AgreementFinal Report • December 11th, 2017
FINAL REPORTFinal Report • June 16th, 2005
– Rwanda –Final Report • June 29th, 2017
This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Never Again Rwanda. The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government.
Cooperative Agreement S07AP12478 United States Office of Surface MiningFinal Report • April 14th, 2009
ContractFinal Report • December 13th, 2011
Agreement T2696-11 Task 618.1Final Report • August 19th, 2005
Mitch Reister, Hydraulics Engineer David Yonge, Professor WSDOT – North Central Region Civil and Environmental Engineering
FINAL REPORTFinal Report • August 13th, 2019
Agreement Number 2013/ 325-096 between the European Union (EU) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) for the Implementation of the Action:
Agreement No. 59A0571Final Report • October 10th, 2008
This document is disseminated in the interest of information exchange. The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors who are responsible for the facts and accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views or policies of the State of California or the Federal Highway Administration. This publication does not constitute a standard, specification or regulation. This report does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of any product described herein.
SANDAG GRANT AGREEMENT 5001769Final Report • November 25th, 2015
From September 2013 to September 2015 SANDAG has provided funding to assist in the management and recovery of two federally listed species. Both the California Least Tern and Western Snowy Plover are listed species of birds who reside at D-Street during the breeding season of every year. While these species are primarily present only during the breeding season, managing the site is a year-round effort. USFWS and SDUPD manage the site in a somewhat artificial manner keying on the needs of these two species. The site itself is an artificial area created many years ago from the dredge spoils of the Sweetwater River as well as excess soil from Interstate 5 and State Route 54 construction activities. Funding provided allows us to continue managing the site.
