Collaborations

The Great Basin Rangelands Research has a long and productive history of collaborative research involving stakeholders.

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Current collaborators and projects:

BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, RENO, NV

Soil, Water, Meadow and Rangeland Monitoring on the Desatoya Mountains Project

Fuel Treatment and Fire Suppression Effects on Valued Resources in Sagebrush Steppe

Fuel Treatment Durability in Sagebrush Ecosystems in Current and Future Climates

Sagebrush Steppe Treatment Evaluation Project

Genetics, Ecology, and Biological Control of Invasive Annual Grasses

DESERT BOTANICAL GARDEN, INC., PHOENIX

Pinyon and Juniper Ecophysiology in the Great Basin

Ecosystem Responses and Plant Ecophysiology in the Great Basin

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT O, RESTON, VA

Trajectories of Change: How Climate, Wildfire, and Management Drive Shrubland Ecosystem Transitions

NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, Fort Worth, TX

Rangeland Ecohydrology

NEVADA SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION, RENO, NV

Assessing Wind and Water Erosion on Western Rangelands

Compost Application on Annual Grass Invaded Rangelands

Rehabilitation Practices in the Mojave Desert

Soil Erosion and Ecosystem Recovery After Wildfire Under a Changing Climate

Long-term Data Analyses and Data Collection on the Desatoya Mountains Project

Linkages between Soil Chemistry and Cheatgrass Emergence Following Wildfire

Carbon and Water Exchanges and Plant Phenology on Great Basin Rangelands

Fuel Treatment and Wildfire Effects on Sagebrush Valued Resources

Rangeland Ecohydrology and Soil Erosion Course

OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY, CORVALLIS, OR

Dual Disturbances: Do Fuel Treatments and Wildfire Protect or Harm Sagebrush Valued Resources?

Trajectories of Ecosystem Change

Treatment Durability

Sagebrush Steppe Treatment Evaluation Project

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OR

Treatment Durability using LANDIS-II

USDA, FOREST SERVICE ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESEARCH, FORT COLLINS, CO

Effects of Herbicide as a Fuel Reduction Treatment in the Mojave Desert

USDA, NRCS, Fort Worth, TX

Hydrology and Erosion Dynamics Following Compost Applications on Annual Grassland