Coastal Lagoon Monitoring in the Southern Chukchi Sea National Park Units Fieldwork Summary 2021

Fraley K, Robards M, Lunde M. 2021. Coastal Lagoon Monitoring in the Southern Chukchi Sea National Park Units Fieldwork Summary 2021. Wildlife Conservation Society. Fairbanks, Alaska

Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) has worked with the National Park Service since 2012 to design and implement the Coastal Lagoon Vital Signs component of the Arctic Inventory and Monitoring Network. This program is intended to establish biotic and abiotic reference conditions for assessing longterm changes in the coastal lagoons of Cape Krusenstern National Monument and Bering Land Bridge National Preserve. The Vital Signs program focuses on monitoring both the structure and ecological function of lagoons, as well as the fish resources used for subsistence by coastal communities. A standardized Vital Signs Protocol was developed for these lagoons, informed by our field efforts throughout 2015-2018. Our 2021 Vital Signs fieldwork sought to build upon the pre-existing database of in-depth temporal and spatial information on lagoon ecology.

Type
Unpublished Report
Authors
Fraley, Kevin; Robards, Martin; Lunde, Michael
Date of Issue
2021
Publisher
Wildlife Conservation Society
Units
ARCN , BELA , CAKR
Keywords
Alaska, Atilagauraq, Aukulak, Bering Land Bridge National Preserve, Cape Krusenstern, Imik, Ipiavik, Kotlik, Krusenstern, Lagoon, Monitoring, Port, Sisualik, Tasaycheck
Subjects
Ecological Framework: Geology and Soils | Geomorphology | Coastal/Oceanographic Features and Processes , Ecological Framework: Water | Water Quality | Aquatic Macroinvertebrates and Algae

Full text (PDF)

See also

Browse the catalog