U.S. Climate Resilience Toolkit

Increasing infrastructure losses in California since the 1960s are due to many factors, including population growth, forest management policies, and building decisions, but also because of climate fac ...

Selected examples of impacts to biodiversity, ecosystems, and ecosystem services that are linked to climate change throughout the United States. Source : . Fourth National Climate Assess ...

The combination of dominant tree species in Eastern forests will likely change in the future. Some iconic forest types, including spruce/fir and maple/beech/birch, may shrink significantly or disappea ...

Ecosystems provide a suite of valuable services on which humans depend for food, economic activities, inspiration, and enjoyment. Source : . Climate Change Impacts in the United States: ...

Water in the streets during a high-tide event on a sunny day in Charleston, South Carolina. Source : . NOAA Tides and Currents. Public domain image by NOAA. Page/s that contain th ...

SERVIR . An interactive map on SERVIR showing chlorophyll-A concentrations for July 6, 2014, in Mesoamerica. High chlorophyll-A concentrations indicate potential HAB outbreaks. Page/s th ...

Visualization from CropScape showing corn (yellow) and soy (green) data in North Dakota in 1997 and 2013. Corn and soy have expanded across the state since 1997, tracking longer growing seasons. ...

In 2013 the Marin (California) Carbon Project launched a year-long carbon farming program on three farms in West Marin: Stemple Creek Ranch (700 acres), Straus Dairy (500 acres), and Corda Ranch (in t ...

Areas of Charleston expected to be inundated by tides higher than seven feet above Mean Lower Low Water are shown in dark blue. Adding 1.6 feet of sea level rise to these high tides is expected to inc ...

Model outputs produced for portions of the Waccamaw National Wildlife Refuge predict that brackish marshes will move inland to areas that are currently freshwater habitat by 2050. The project team wor ...