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Training webinars and Storymaps

We have two training webinars: one webinar was through The Land Use Lab at Boise State, while the other was part of the NASA webinar series and features the MVPRestore app. You’ll also find links to three Storymaps to help guide you on how remote sensing is used to support river restoration.

MRRMaid training webinar

This one-hour-long webinar was delivered virtually on February 22, 2024, and gives an overview of the MRRMaid toolbox and basic instructions to get you started using the MRRMaid tools.

Satellite-based Monitoring of Freshwater Environments for River Restoration and Beaver Rewilding

This webinar is part of the NASA webinar series and features the MVPRestore app.

StoryMaps

For general guidance on how remote sensing is used to support river restoration, check out these Storymaps developed by Trout Unlimited.

Trout Unlimited mapping resources

Find Trout Unlimited mapping resources

Remote sensing for river restoration

Find the remote sensing Storymap

Drones vs. Satellites

Find the Drones vs. Satellites Storymap

Restoration Network for Rangeland Mesic Ecosystems in Idaho and Oregon

The Mesic Restoration Network holds regular virtual webinars to discuss topics of interest among network participants. Please contact jodibrandt@boisestate.edu if you would like to join the network list-serv, receive emails about our activities, or request recordings of past virtual webinars.

Mesic Restoration Network Mission Statement

Restoration Network for Rangeland Mesic Ecosystems in Idaho and Oregon

Description

The Restoration Network is made up of practitioners and scientists actively engaged in mesic ecosystem restoration in rangelands of Idaho and Oregon.

Mission

The mission of the Restoration Network is to provide structure for information sharing and relationship building about experiences and approaches to mesic restoration in the Intermountain West. A wide variety of practitioners are implementing mesic restoration projects across the landscape, fueled by large investments from federal agencies. Information sharing and synergistic work across efforts should greatly improve projects’ success, because it will lead to innovations and resource sharing among the various organizations and practitioners.

Activities

Activities are driven and led by the needs of the participants. In an initial meeting of the sub-group of the Network, we decided to start with a series of virtual 1-hour discussion meetings that focus on a variety of topics of interest to the group.

Focal Region and Membership

The focal region for the Restoration Network is southern and central Idaho and eastern Oregon. This is a public network, and anyone can participate, but group discussion and activities will stay focused on the focal region to keep aligned with the group’s mission.

A stylized illustration of a meandering stream has woody debris flowing through lush green rangeland

Leadership and group history

The Restoration Network is facilitated by Boise State University (Jodi Brandt, Emily Iskin, Nick Kolarik). The Restoration Network was created in June 2024 to provide a structure for collaboration and information sharing among practitioners and scientists active in mesic restoration in the semi-arid regions of Oregon and Idaho.


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