Western Slope wildlife prioritization study / Wild Animal Benefit-to-Cost Analysis Spreadsheet

Kintsch, Julia Alexandra
1971-

Basting, Pat.
McClure, Meredith.
Clarke, Jim O.

Jacobs (Engineering Group)
ECO-resolutions, LLC.
Conservation Science Partners, Inc.
Colorado. Department of Transportation. Applied Research and Innovation Branch.
Colorado. Parks and Wildlife.

2019

Colorado Department of Transportation, Applied Research and Innovation Branch
Colorado Parks and Wildlife

Denver, Colo.

Stakeholder copy.

The Western Slope Wildlife Prioritization Study (WSWPS) emerged from a commitment to increased collaboration between CDOT and Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) to address wildlife conflicts on roads. The study's objective involved identifying wildlife highway conflict areas where targeted mitigation could have the greatest impact on reducing WVCs. To meet this objective, the mule deer and elk to make cross-highway movements, particularly during migration or within winter range. This report includes a decision-support framework and tools to guide mitigation implementation in the highest advance the outcomes of this research.

Julia Kintsch, Pat Basting, Meredith McClure, and Jim O. Clarke.
"April 2019."
"Prepared by Jacobs in association with ECO-resolutions and Conservation Science Partners, Inc. "
Includes bibliographical references (pages 32-34)
Final research report No. CDOT-SPR SW01-828.
Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed September 2019)

Traffic safety and wildlife
Wildlife crossings
Game protection

Colorado

1 online resource (2 files in one folder) : illustrations, maps.

eng

TRA2.10/19-01/INTERNET

http://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:31266

1117339233

2019-10-18T20:35:39.313Z