Natural Resource Year in Review—2002, A portrait of the year in natural resource stewardship and science in the National Park System, ISSN 1544-5437
Chapter00—Front Matter
Chapter03—Building on the Challenge
Chapter02—Citizen Scientists
Chapter03—Scientific Information for Management
Chapter04—Taking Stock of Biodiversity
Chapter05—Marine and Coastal Resource Preservation
Chapter06—Assessing and Managing Threats
Chapter07—Restoration
Chapter08—Looking Ahead
Chapters
Scientific Information for Management
Introduction
DNA sampling key to noninvasive study of mountain lions in southwestern parks
Global environmental effects on the mountain ecosystem at Glacier National Park
Soils inventory unearths new species at Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Sound signatures may provide clues to the health of park ecosystems
Horseshoe crab monitoring at Cape Cod National Seashore
CESUs in the Intermountain Region: Integrating natural and cultural resource research, technical assistance, and education
Park Flight: Connecting people and protected areas through technical exchange
Other Developments
Monitoring glacier change in the North Cascades
Award-Winner Profile: Tonnessen finds success as CESU coordinator
Elk effects and management considerations studied at Rocky Mountain
Partnership Profile: A model for international conservation of birds
Survey adds to understanding of ancient life-forms
Monitoring and preserving dark skies
Cape Hatteras fossil aids scientific understanding
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Partnership Profile: A model for international conservation of birds by Gary Johnston
Park Flight colleagues; NPS photo

Park Flight coordinator Carol Beidleman (left) with Mexican colleagues: monitoring expert and professor Fernando Villaseñor Gómez and environmental educator Aída Hernández Fernández.

The coordination of the Park Flight Migratory Bird Program is made possible through the Desert Southwest CESU, hosted by the University of Arizona. Through the CESU, Research Specialist Carol Beidleman devotes her considerable knowledge, experience, and capacity to the program, the National Park Service, and the other program partners. As a former NPS employee, she understands and appreciates the NPS mission and operations. Additional experience with The Nature Conservancy and involvement with Partners in Flight honed her program coordination skills and ability to develop effective partnerships for international migratory bird conservation. The CESU model is effective in giving her the flexibility and autonomy necessary to coordinate the activities of the many program partners. Carol and her program are examples of successful international conservation efforts.

Scientific Information for Management, Other Developments, Partnership Profile: A model for international conservation of birds
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Park Flight: Connecting people and protected areas through technical exchange

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last updated 4/14/2004

National Park Service, US Department of the Interior, Natural Resource Program Center, Natural Resource Information Division
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gary_johnston@nps.gov
Washington Liaison, Biological Resources Management Division, Washington, D.C.

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