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Data Visualization and Tools

To provide resource managers and decision makers with effective climate adaptation strategies, CASC scientists often create data visualizations and tools such as web applications, spatial and temporal models, and open-source development tools for data implementation. Explore our science on creating data visualization and tools below. 

Filter Total Items: 26

Spatial Conservation Priorities for Riverine and Riparian Systems in the Columbia Plateau Ecoregion

This project identified priority areas in the Columbia Plateau Ecoregion to focus on for riverine and riparian habitat conservation. The project’s products are tailored towards the Arid Lands Initiative (ALI) conservation goals and objectives and provide the foundation for adaptation to a changing climate. We adopted a “zoned” approach to identifying focal areas, connectivity management zones, and
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Spatial Conservation Priorities for Riverine and Riparian Systems in the Columbia Plateau Ecoregion

This project identified priority areas in the Columbia Plateau Ecoregion to focus on for riverine and riparian habitat conservation. The project’s products are tailored towards the Arid Lands Initiative (ALI) conservation goals and objectives and provide the foundation for adaptation to a changing climate. We adopted a “zoned” approach to identifying focal areas, connectivity management zones, and
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Climate Change in the Los Angeles Region: Temperature and Precipitation

The goal of this project was to examine how temperature and precipitation could change by the mid 21st century over the greater Los Angeles region. Major findings for temperature are: (1) large variability in the magnitude exists among downscaled global climate model projections over LA, but all predict warming; (2) warming is smaller over the ocean and coastal zone, but larger in the mountain are
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Climate Change in the Los Angeles Region: Temperature and Precipitation

The goal of this project was to examine how temperature and precipitation could change by the mid 21st century over the greater Los Angeles region. Major findings for temperature are: (1) large variability in the magnitude exists among downscaled global climate model projections over LA, but all predict warming; (2) warming is smaller over the ocean and coastal zone, but larger in the mountain are
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