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HabMoS - Mountain Woodland 2023 - Restoration SitesSource

NatureScot has commissioned a new dataset of mountain woodland locations across Scotland; to be used to inform landscape scale restoration, 30x30 goals, Nature Networks, UK and European Reporting and Area based casework, and training data for habitat mapping. A total of 128 mountain woodland restoration sites have been compiled across Scotland, covering a total gross area of 10,844 ha. There are a total of 57 sites which contain a component targeting Annex 1 Habitat H4080, 4 sites which contain a component targeting H5130, and 8 sites which target both. Contributing organisations have participated in a purely voluntary capacity and the dataset will therefore not be an absolute list of all restoration work across Scotland. It is recommended that this new dataset is updated every three to five years.This dataset contains the following fields:UID: Unique IdentifierORG: Who was/is responsible for the restoration projectLOCATION: Name of the geographical areaSITE_NAME: Unique name for the restoration siteSTATUS: Current/Proposed/Unknown i.e. an older site which may not have been recently assessedAREA: Area of the polygon (in ha), or total area combined if the site is composed of multiple polygonsFENCED: Yes/NoPOLY_FENCE: Does the polygon show the location of a fenceline? - Yes - No (within a larger fenced area): the fenced area is larger than the given polygon - No (within a larger proposed fenced area): the proposed fenced area is larger than the given polygon - No (smaller fenced areas are within this larger polygon): the polygon given is the larger restoration project area which contains several smaller unmapped fenced sites - N/A: Area is not fencedFENCE_NOTE: Further details on fencing, such as the date installed and the type of fencingMANAGEMENT: Fencing/planting/regeneration/low interventionTARGET_HAB: General description of the intended habitat as an outcome of restoration management at the siteEUNIS_2017: Intended habitat type classed using the EUNIS habitat classification given by Strachan (2017)EUNIS_2021: Intended habitat type classed using the EUNIS habitat classification revised in 2021NVC: Intended habitat type classed using NVC codes given by Averis et al. (2004)UK_BAP: Intended habitat type classed using UK Biodiversity Action Plant habitatsANNEX1: Intended habitat type classed using EU Habitats Directive Annex 1 definitions (if applicable)DATE_PLANT: Date or date range when tree planting took place (if applicable)TARGET_SP: Tree or shrub species featuring in the restoration project, either by planting and/or as the focus of natural regenerationINFO_PLANT: Details on the numbers of trees planted per species (if known).SPECIALIST_SP: List of specialist montane scrub species included in the project (if applicable)PRO_MS_SP: The provenance of planted arctic-alpine willows (if applicable)NOTES_MAN: Any other key management details of the restoration project not already given in previous columns Complete metadata document on spatialdata.gov.scot.

0
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Tags:
Annex IMountain woodlandconditiongrazinghabitatsland coverlossnatural capitaluplands
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NatureScot 10 months ago
HabMoS - Mountain Woodland 2023 - Wild, relict or remnantSource

NatureScot has commissioned this new dataset of mountain woodland locations across Scotland; to be used to inform landscape scale restoration, 30x30 goals, Nature Networks, UK and European Reporting and Area based casework, and training data for habitat mapping. A total of 18,538 point records have been compiled across 24 tree and shrub taxa that feature in mountain woodland habitats in Scotland. From these records, there are a total of 324 that qualify for Annex 1 H4080, and a total of 210 that qualify for Annex 1 H5130. However, some geographical areas have had higher recording effort than others. It is recommended that this new dataset is updated every three years, or annually for the Nationally Rare/Scarce arctic-alpine willows and scrub specialist species. The BSBI DDb will be the primary source of information for updates.This dataset contains the following fields:UID: Unique IdentifierTAXON: Latin name, as given in Stace (2019)COMMON_NAME: The common name used in the Scottish contextGROUP: Mountain woodland species; classed into the following categories:Arctic-alpine specialist willows: Nationally Rare or Scarce component species of Sub-Arctic Salix scrub/Montane willow scrub (H480). These records cover any altitudeSub-montane willows: Can form a secondary component of Sub-Arctic Salix scrub/Montane willow scrub (H4080), usually at the lower end of the altitudinal range of the habitat. These records are at altitudes ≥ 400mScrub specialists: Nationally Scarce taxa which feature in upland scrub habitats. These records cover any altitudeSecondary montane/sub-montane trees or shrubs: Taxa which feature in lower altitude woodland or scrub habitats, but can grow at sub-montane and montane altitudes. These records are at altitudes ≥ 400mJuniper: A key component of H5130 habitat. These records are at altitudes ≥ 400m, so only apply to the habitat where it is found in the uplandsMountain broadleaves: Occurrences of Birch or Rowan at higher altitudes. These records are at altitudes ≥ 600mTreeline scrub: Records retained from the OMSD (Original Montane Scrub Database)RECORDER: Person(s) who made the record (if known)PLACENAME: Named location of the recordEASTING: 6-figure British National Grid Easting, including the 100km x 100km prefixNORTHING: 6-figure British National Grid Northing, including the 100km x 100km prefixPRECISION: Record precision (1km, 100m, 10m or 1m)DATE: When the record was madeHABITAT_DIRECTIVE_H4080: Annex 1 Habitat assigned to either “H4080” or “Potential H4080” using the definitions in Table 1 (if applicable)HABITAT_DIRECTIVE_H5130: Annex 1 Habitat assigned to either “H5130” or “Potential H5130” using the definitions in Table 2 (if applicable)COMMENTS: Further notes about the record, if given by the recorder(s)ADUNDANCE: Notes on the abundance of plants, if given by the recorder(s)SOURCE: Where the record was obtained fromURL: Link to the record on the BSBI DDb (if applicable)Complete metadata document on spatialdata.gov.scot.

0
No licence known
Tags:
Annex IMountain woodlandconditiongrazinghabitatsland coverlossnatural capitaluplands
Formats:
HTMLArcGIS GeoServices REST APICSVGeoJSONZIPKML
NatureScot 10 months ago
WA Legal DescriptionsSource

Click for MetadataClick for downloadService URL: https://gis.dnr.wa.gov/site3/rest/services/Public_Boundaries/WADNR_PUBLIC_Cadastre_OpenData/MapServer/2The Legal Description spatial layer covers the entire upland area of the State of Washington and consists of often overlapping areas that provide the structure and building blocks for the delineation of parcels of land, a parcel being briefly described as a portion of land identified for purpose of ownership, encumbrance, taxation or governmental administration. Legal Description areas are referred to in written legal descriptions used in the conveyance of parcels. In the Public Land Survey states, of which most non-colonial states including Washington are counted, the most widely recognized legal description area is called a Section. Normally there are 36 Sections in a Township, which is another legal description area. In Washington (and in Oregon) many early land claims took the form of Donation Land Claims, which are, like Sections, confined to being a part of a Township. Tracts, which are used by federal surveys to denote irregular areas where the claim to ownership is based on bona fide rights, and Protracted Blocks, which are a buffer between surveyed areas and areas of unsurveyed (protracted) Sections, are two additional subdivisions of Townships. Sections were not normally subdivided, except in theory, by the federal surveys. The subdivisions of Sections performed by county and local surveyors, using the federal design or schema for section subdivisions, are also part of the Legal Description layer. The fabric of Townships, Sections and their subdivisions, Donation Land Claims, Tracts and Protracted Blocks comprise what is known as the Public Land Survey System (PLSS). These PLSS surveys are referred to as Rectangular Surveys, due to their characteristic orientation to true meridian and to the normally square-like character of the areas encompassed. Other irregular federal surveys are included in the Legal Description layer. These include Mineral Surveys, Homestead Entry Surveys, Townsites and non-rectangular Indian Allotments. Under the authority of Counties and Cities many local subdivisions of the PLSS have been created and are included in the Legal Description Layer. Local subdivisions include the streets, blocks and lots that are common in urban and suburban environments.WA Legal Descriptions Metadata

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No licence known
Tags:
BoundariesCadastreWAWashingtonlegal descriptionparcelpublic land surveyuplands
Formats:
HTMLArcGIS GeoServices REST APIZIPCSVGeoJSONKML
The Washington State Department of Ecology10 months ago