| The Best Available Science for Conservation in a Changing World |
What We Do
We apply innovative science and technology
to address critical conservation problems related
to threatened and endangered species, habitat
protection and restoration, and climate change.
Our approach involves application of solid foundations from basic science (ecology, conservation
biology, climatology, statistics, etc.), advanced technology (remote sensing, field-based sensors,
geographic information systems, etc.), and field biology (habitat characterization, population
monitoring, vegetation analysis, etc.), to gain a comprehensive understanding of natural
systems. We develop conservation management solutions to meet the needs of diverse
customers, including government agencies and private companies.
We apply innovative science and technology
to address critical conservation problems related
to threatened and endangered species, habitat
protection and restoration, and climate change.
Our approach involves application of solid foundations from basic science (ecology, conservation
biology, climatology, statistics, etc.), advanced technology (remote sensing, field-based sensors,
geographic information systems, etc.), and field biology (habitat characterization, population
monitoring, vegetation analysis, etc.), to gain a comprehensive understanding of natural
systems. We develop conservation management solutions to meet the needs of diverse
customers, including government agencies and private companies.
| Copyright 2008 © Creekside Center for Earth Observation LLC. All rights reserved. |
| Serpentine grassland habitat of Bay Checkerspot Butterfly and other protected species. (photo by S. Weiss) |
| Bay Checkerspot Butterfly (Euphydryas editha bayensis). (photo by S. Weiss) |
What's New?
On Monday, December 10 to Friday, December 14,
2007, Creekside Center for Earth Observation participated
in the American Geophysical Union fall meeting,
contributing three talks and two posters concerning
conservation biology. Read more: presentations
On Sunday, August 12, 2007, Creekside Center for Earth
Observation work on nitrogen deposition impacts was
reported in the national news as "the biggest global
change that nobody has ever heard of", and grazing for
habitat restoration was reported to "turn thinking on its
head about the ecological effects of cattle".
Read more: Nitrogen Overdose, Grazing for Restoration,
Nitrogen Deposition and Conservation
Thursday, April 5, 2007, was Butterflies Are Free Day at
Edgewood County Park and Natural Preserve, California, to
celebrate the reintroduction of the Bay Checkerspot
Butterfly. Learn more about how the Creekside Center for
Earth Observation helped to restore the butterfly's habitat:
News
On Monday, December 10 to Friday, December 14,
2007, Creekside Center for Earth Observation participated
in the American Geophysical Union fall meeting,
contributing three talks and two posters concerning
conservation biology. Read more: presentations
On Sunday, August 12, 2007, Creekside Center for Earth
Observation work on nitrogen deposition impacts was
reported in the national news as "the biggest global
change that nobody has ever heard of", and grazing for
habitat restoration was reported to "turn thinking on its
head about the ecological effects of cattle".
Read more: Nitrogen Overdose, Grazing for Restoration,
Nitrogen Deposition and Conservation
Thursday, April 5, 2007, was Butterflies Are Free Day at
Edgewood County Park and Natural Preserve, California, to
celebrate the reintroduction of the Bay Checkerspot
Butterfly. Learn more about how the Creekside Center for
Earth Observation helped to restore the butterfly's habitat:
News
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| Controlled burn to restore serpentine grassland habitat at Coyote Ridge, California. (photo by S. Weiss) |