Project: EENW Property Mapping
Client: Double E Northwest Investments
Date: Ongoing
Services Provided: IRM uses its GIS to effectively manage a 3,000 acre tract of forestland in the Oregon coast range. The GIS is used for harvest unit maps, stand inventory maps, endangered species compliance and management, structural diversity planning, and road maintenance monitoring.
Project: Willapa National Wildlife Refuge Road Inventory
Client: The Nature Conservancy - Washington
Date: Spring 2005
Services Provided: IRM conducted a road maintenance inventory and mapping project for the Willapa National Wildlife Refuge on 4,000 acres of previously managed forest on Long Island on Willapa Bay, Washington. IRM designed a custom data dictionary, which dovetailed with the client’s GIS database. IRM field technicians mapped over 25 miles of roads using our Trimble PRO XR GPS receiver. Data collected was for roads, culverts, stream crossings, bridges, mass wasting sites, and other pertinent features.
Client: Pacific Forest Trust
Date: Spring 2005
Services Provided: IRM conducted a road maintenance inventory and mapping project for the Pacific Forest Trust on 7,000 acres of managed forest neat Corvallis, Oregon. IRM designed a custom data dictionary, which dovetailed with the clients GIS database. IRM field technicians mapped over 75 miles of roads using our Trimble PRO XR GPS receiver. Data collected was for roads, culverts, stream crossings, bridges, mass wasting sites, and other pertinent features.
Project: Salmon Curves Timber Sale Harvest Unit Design & Layout
Client: Subcontractor to DEA, Inc., Ron Bockelman, Mt. Hood National Forest, Ray Weiss
Dates: August 1998 - August 1999
Services Provided: Integrated Resource Management assisted the Mt. Hood National Forest by providing computer visual simulation for a proposed 22 MMBF timber sale which is visible from the historic Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood. The simulation provided direction on how to mitigate the visual offensiveness of previously harvested units in the Salmon River drainage through the use of selective silvicultural and harvest systems. Integrated Resource Management’s field foresters flagged and tagged unit boundaries, marked timber, and collected GPS data for the mapping of the timber sale. Integrated Resource Management used the Landscape Management System (LMS) to modify existing obtrusive clear cuts to reduce visual impacts, and mimic forest edges created by natural disturbance patterns.
|
