Poster Session

Times are in EDT (UTC -4)

Date From

Tuesday, June 6, 2023 - 04:30 pm

Date To

Tuesday, June 6, 2023 - 06:30 pm

Presentations

Comparing two standardized data-collection protocols for road mortality surveys: Bike or car? (2)
Jochen A.G. Jaeger, Concordia University Montreal
A Hotspot Analysis of WVCs in Virginia Using GIS Applications (6)
Stephen Bell, Virginia Tech Transportation Institute
FHWA New York Division's Endangered Species Act Compliance Procedures (8)
Melissa Toni, Federal Highway Administration
Increasing Light Pollution, Its Effect on Nighttime Ecology and a Scalable Solution to Reversing the Trend (9)
Tim Brothers, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and International Dark-sky Association
Roadkill Observation and Data System (ROaDS) Deployment for Federal Lands (10)
Matthew Bell, Western Transportation Institute
Victoria St. road widening project: a successful transportation – ecology partnership. (12)
Jackie Scott - Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority
Protecting Transportation Infrastructure while Maintaining Wetland Functions – Strategies for Resolving Human-Beaver Conflicts (16)
Tyler Brown - Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department
Analysis of news related to vehicular collisions with wildlife: does the media reflect the reality of the highways in Mato Grosso do Sul? (206)
Rafael Batista de Morais - Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture (ESALQ) - University of São Paulo (USP)
The Effects of Drive-Through Mobile Emissions on Air Quality (18)
Tryston Calder
Going to Bat ~ A Cooperative Approach to the Conservation of Summer Roosting Bats in New Jersey Bridges (20)
Ami Gulden, CWB, PWS, Dewberry
The Effect of Road Mitigation Structures on the Texas Tortoise (Gopherus berlandieri) (21)
Elizabeth A. Saldo, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Designing Experimental Studies for Determining the Effectiveness of Roadkill Mitigation Measures: A Bayesian Approach Applied to Odor Repellents (24)
Michal Bíl, CDV - Transport Research Centre
Use of I-90 wildlife crossing structures in Washington’s Cascade Mountains assessed by camera trap data on medium to large mammals (25)
Alison Scoville, Central Washington University
Evaluating a watershed approach to stormwater mitigation with the Stochastic Empirical Loading and Dilution Model (SELDM) (26)
Gregory E. Granato, U.S. Geological Survey
Bringing New Technologies to an Old Science (28)
Chelsea Harris - AECOM
Central Florida I-4 Wildlife Crossing Need, Design, & Construction update (34)
Nicole Monies, FDOT
Regaining Ground: In-house Partnerships to Convert Underutilized Outdoor Spaces into Pollinator Resources at Transportation Agency Facilities (203)
Alissa Salmore, Idaho Transportation Department
Environmental Impact of PHEV to BEV Transition: A Life Cycle Assessment Study (41)
Scarlett Alexander, San Diego State University
A Literature Analysis to Determine Optimal Wildlife Crossing Structure Size (49)
Pat Basting, Jacobs; John kronholm presenter CDOT
A Multi-faceted Approach to Improve Conditions for Pollinators along Washington State Highways (50)
Katina Kapantais, Washington State Department of Transportation
Road Ecology in North-Eastern Sierras: Research and Collaboration to Enhance Restoration of Wildlife Connectivity and Public Safety on Hwy 395 (51)
Mari Galloway, Wildlands Network
Designing Wildlife Crossings to Meet Focal Species Needs: An Example from Interstate 15 Connectivity Planning efforts in Southern California (55)
Trish Smith, The Nature Conservancy
Natural History Resource Centre In Kenya: A Feasibility Study (59)
Elisha Akech Ochungo, Multimedia University, Kenya
Reconnecting Northern California Habitats: A Presentation of Caltrans North Region Wildlife Connectivity Projects (63)
Hannah Clark, Caltrans
Integration of Natural Capital and Nature-based Solutions (NbS) to move the needle toward carbon footprint reduction (65)
Virginia (Ginny) King, Stantec
Integrating Stakeholders and Connectivity Data in Wildlife Crossing Infrastructure Planning for Highway 58 in the Tehachapi Linkage in Central California (67)
Katie Rodriguez, CA Dept. of Transportation (Caltrans)
Partnering for the Commonwealth: Incorporating Natural Resource Priorities into Transportation Planning for a Resilient Landscape (69)
David Paulson, MA Department of Transportation Highway Division
Modified jump-outs for white-tailed deer and mule deer (204)
Marcel P. Huijser, Western Transportation Institute - Montana State University
Engaging in cooperative research and development partnerships to advance the science of ecosystem monitoring across the Nation (72)
Joseph Bell, USGS
Partnership & Coordination to Support Transportation, Ecology & Park-like Character within Adirondack Travel Corridors (209)
Alexandra von Bieberstein, New York State Department of Transportation
Bat activity differences between highway sites with and without wildlife crossing structures depends on echolocation frequency guild (75)
Jenna L. Chapman
Mammal use of underpasses to cross Route 606 in Guacimal, Costa Rica (76)
Eleanor Terner, University of California San Diego
Amphibian and reptile use of mitigated habitats and crossing structures in the Snoqualmie Pass area of Interstate-90 in Washington State, USA (80)
Jason T. Irwin, Central Washington University
Linear Infrastrcture and Biodiversity in Africa (81)
Wendy Collinson, The Endangered Wildlife Trust
Advancing the consideration of ecological connectivity in environmental assessment: Synthesis of current challenges and steps ahead (83)
Jochen A.G. Jaeger, Concordia University Montreal, Canada
Assessing major linear infrastructure threats to great apes and gibbons across three pilot landscapes (84)
Melissa Butynski Center for Large Landscape Conservation
Securing Connectivity Across Highways for Jaguars in Strategic Regions of Sonora and Sinaloa, Mexico (86)
Cecilia Aguilar Morales - Wildlands Network
Opportunities for Air Pollution and Climate Mitigation using Roadside Green Infrastructure (213)
Richard Baldauf, US Environmental Protection Agency
Ecosystem-based, Core-independent Regional Connectivity to Inform Conservation Networks at Multiple Scales (96)
Scott D. Jackson, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Considerations for Determining Advance Mitigation Credits for Wildlife Connectivity Actions (106)
Laurel Low CA Department of Fish and Wildlife
Implementing Unmanned Aerial Systems and Aerial Pesticide applications for Compensatory Mitigation and Wetland Restorations (108)
Wes Cartner, NCDOT
South Jersey Transportation Authority (SJTA), Roadway Environmental Advancement Initiative (READI) (110)
Nicholas Marchese, Project Manager at the South Jersey Transportation Authority
I-91 Brattleboro Bridge - A Bridge to Nature - Enhancing Infrastructure to Preserve and Celebrate the Landscape (112)
Linda Figg - FIGG Group Inc.
How Do You Determine Achievable Ecological Uplift in Stream Restoration? Biological Monitoring Pre- and Post-Stream Restoration (113)
Bree Stephens, Senior Ecologist at RES
Wildlife Use Culverts to Cross the Pan-American Highway in Guanacaste Conservation Area, Costa Rica (119)
Tom Langen, Clarkson University
A multi tools approach for assessing the impact of two different linear transport infrastructures on landscape connectivity for four terrestrial mammals species. (120)
Lucie DISPAN de FLORAN - University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne, CERFE 08240 Boult-aux-Bois France
Pikas Rock! Use of linear infrastructure rock embankment and wildlife crossing structures by the American Pika (Ochotona princeps), a rocky habitat specialist (121)
Kristina Ernest, Department of Biological Sciences, Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA USA
A multi-partner effort to plan for connectivity and safe passage on highways between three California mountain ranges (224)
Marian Vernon, Peninsula Open Space Trust
Over, Under, A Road Runs Through: A Collaborative Secondary Educational Module on Wildlife Crossings and Habitat Connectivity (122)
Amanda Keil, ARC Solutions/Rocky Mountain Wild
Wildlife Connectivity Efforts in Caltrans District 7 (Los Angeles and Ventura Counties) (134)
Celina Oliveri-Caltrans
Social equity implications of future mobility (135)
Marc Brenman, IDARE LLC; former Senior Policy Advisor for Civil Rights, U.S.DOT
The combined effects of anthropogenic disturbance, local-scale environment, and structural characteristics on wildlife crossing use in South Texas (137)
Thomas J. Yamashita, Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute, Texas A&M University – Kingsville, Kingsville, TX 78363, USA
Safe Passages for Wildlife on Interstate-10 East of Tucson, Arizona: Applying science to achieve on the ground mitigation (138)
Jessica A. Moreno, Coalition for Sonoran Desert Protection
National Seed Strategy - Restoring Resilience (139)
Brian Smith FHWA, Patricia DeAngelis and Elizabeth Krone USFWS
Avoiding Dead-End Wildlife Crossings – Achieving Connectivity Across and Beyond Highway Rights of Way Through Multi-Organization Collaboration, Planning, Design, Mitigation, and Land Securement (141)
David MacKinnon, Nova Scotia Environment & Climate Change
Prioritizing Wildlife Passage Infrastructure Improvements via Optimized Hot Spot Analysis and Modeling Deer-Vehicle Collision Count-Data (142)
Chris Standley, NYS Dept. of Transportation
NY Routes 400/16 Roundabout Center Island Stormwater Infiltration, Aurora, NY (143)
Andrew Schrauth, New York State Department of Transportation
Connecting Habitat, Wildlife, and Community in the Gaviota Coast: A Case Study (145)
Shannon Crossen, ICF Jones and Stokes
Federal Highway Administration Implementation of BIL Section 11123: Wildlife Crossing Safety (149)
Colleen Fletcher; Federal Highway Administration
Latin America and Caribbean Transport Working Group (153)
Mirna Manteca, Wildlands Network/Latin America and Caribbean Transport Working Group
Monitoring of herptofauna-specific road crossing structures in Southern Appalachia reveals use by timber rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus) and a diversity of other wildlife species. (155)
Liz Hillard-Wildlands Network
Ecology of Play: Restoring Streets as Both Spaces for Play and Urban Watersheds (158)
Ethan Pepin (Transportation Planner at Rutland Regional Planning Commission/Graduate Student at Tufts))
The Management of Private Road Crossings in the Lake Champlain Basin (159)
Luke Briccetti, Graduate Student, SUNY Plattsburgh
Teaming with stakeholders for success in aquatic habitat restoration (161)
Garrett Jackson, Washington State Department of Transportation
Identifying and Prioritizing Core Linkages for American Marten alongside Transportation Infrastructure in the Adirondack Mountains, New York, USA. (166)
Chris Standley
California Department of Fish & Wildlife’s Terrestrial Barrier Dataset (169)
Michael Hardy, Biogeographic Data Branch, California Department of Fish & Wildlife
Resilience governance of social-ecological systems (170)
Ahjond Garmestani JD, PhD - U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
VDOT's Enrollment in the Monarch Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances (CCAA) (227)
Susan Alexander, Virginia Dept. of Transportation
Integration of Weed-Suppressive Bacteria With Herbicides to Reduce Exotic Annual Grasses (179)
Matt Germino - USGS
Ecological Connectivity Plan, Highway 10, Quebec, Canada : Increasing safety, Improving connectivity and stakeholders leadership (181)
Victor Grivegnée-Dumoulin, Corridor appalachien
Evaluation of Roadside Pollinator Habitat & Management Practices (184)
Diane Debinski & Rob Ament
Mountain yellow-legged frog, mitigation, captive breeding, translocation, multi-agency (192)
Francois Appiah and Caltrans Biologist
Federal Funding Opportunities to Reduce Wildlife-Vehicle Collisions and Improve Fish Passage & Habitat Connectivity (194)
Renee Callahan, ARC Solutions