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TerrAdapt in Action

Our cloud-based tools and workflows can deliver dynamic monitoring and assessment and spatial decision-support to virtually any region on Earth. We partner with governments, Indigenous Peoples, and conservation NGOs anywhere that environmental stewards are struggling to keep up with our rapidly changing world, helping them monitor, project, and prioritize to meet their conservation mandates. Explore the map to learn more about how TerrAdapt is being applied.

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TerrAdapt’s cloud-based tools can be applied anywhere in the world.

 

 

 

 

To learn more about how TerrAdapt can support your efforts wherever you are please contact us. 

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Dynamically monitoring jaguar corridors

TerrAdapt is working with partners including the World Wildlife Fund and the Center for Large Landscape Conservation to co-develop dynamic monitoring systems that track shifting patterns of connectivity in the Pantanal and Chaco regions for species like jaguar.
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Wildlife Connectivity Plan in the Átl'ka7tsem / Howe Sound

TerrAdapt is working with the Squamish Environment Society and the Átl'ka7tsem / Howe Sound Biosphere Region Initiative to support regional and local land managers in safeguarding and restoring vulnerable terrestrial habitat and pathways of wildlife using TerrAdapt tools and models.
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Cascadia Salmon Landscapes

The Salmon Landscapes monitoring portal was co-developed by regional experts working in the Cascadia region to support joint assessment and monitoring of landscape change within salmon watersheds.
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Pronghorn Monitoring

TerrAdapt is working with a US Forest Service led partnership of federal and state agencies and NGO's to provide new science, data, and tools to inform adaptive management and conservation of wide-ranging species across the American west.
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Keeping pace with change in the Guinean Forests

TerrAdapt is partnering with RESOLVE and regional partners to co-develop powerful new capabilities to monitor environmental change, project future risks from climate change and our expanding human footprint, and prioritize where to act strategically to increase resilience to emerging threats.
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Support Establishment of Indigenous Protected Areas

TerrAdapt is supporting First Nations in Canada to establish Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas. Leaders of the Stein Nahatlatch Initiative will be able to tap into nearly 40 years of land use data to communicate the importance of their region and support land management.
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Support Establishment of Indigenous Protected Areas

Changes in climate patterns are expected to impact forest recovery in the Stein. TerrAdapt's projected climate and precipitation layers, developed from ClimateNA, will help support decision making on post-fire restoration planning in the valley. 

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Support Establishment of Indigenous Protected Areas

Land use plans must be able to adapt to disturbances such as wildland fire. TerrAdapt's dynamic mapping function supports land planners to identify where annual changes are taking place and how they may affect targets. Fires and logging have had a large impact on the forests in the Stein Nahatlatch valley.

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Washington Shrubsteppe Restoration and Resiliency Initiative

TerrAdapt has partnered with the Washington Shrubsteppe Restoration and Resiliency Initiative to support partners to prioritize the arid lands of Eastern Washington for conservation actions that increase resilience.
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Washington Shrubsteppe Restoration and Resiliency Initiative

The dashboard page is being co-developed by TerrAdapt.org in collaboration with the Washington Shrubsteppe Restoration and Resiliency Initiative (WSRRI). These portals help users monitor the Columbia Basin's shrubsteppe landscape, project future risks from climate change, and prioritize the landscape for siting conservation actions to increase resilience to threats.

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Washington Shrubsteppe Restoration and Resiliency Initiative

The map is being co-developed by TerrAdapt.org in collaboration with the Washington Shrubsteppe Restoration and Resiliency Initiative (WSRRI). These portals help users monitor the Columbia Basin's shrubsteppe landscape, project future risks from climate change, and prioritize the landscape for siting conservation actions to increase resilience to threats.

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