32
PINEMAP The Pine Integrated Network: Education, Mitigation and Adaptation Project Current innovations and opportunities in forest management and productivity Rotura, New Zealand, April 6-8th Jason G. Vogel University of Florida School of Forest Resources and Conservation

PINEMAP The Pine Integrated Network: Education, … · 4/4/2018 · The Pine Integrated Network: Education, ... Changes in timber supply 79% ... •Google Analytics Tracking interaction

  • Upload
    phamdat

  • View
    214

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

PINEMAPThe Pine Integrated Network:

Education, Mitigation and Adaptation Project

Current innovations and opportunities in forest management and productivity Rotura, New Zealand, April 6-8th

Jason G. VogelUniversity of Florida

School of Forest Resources and Conservation

$20,000,000

Prescribed, Outcome-Based Program

• 2010 USDA Request for Proposals: “Reduce the use of nitrogen fertilizer by 10% and increase carbon sequestration by 15% through resilient agricultural production systems under changing climate by 2030.”

Wanted:WheatCornPine

5-year projectsFunding level of $20 million

PINEMAP leveraged existing University-Industry cooperatives

Research Cooperative Host University (year founded)

Cooperative Forest Genetics Research Program

University of Florida(1953)

Cooperative Tree Improvement ProgramNorth Carolina State University

(1955)

Forest Biology Research CooperativeUniversity of Florida

(1996)Forest Modeling Research Cooperative Virginia Polytechnic Univ. (1979)

Forest Productivity CooperativeVirginia Polytechnic Univ. / NC State

Univ. (1969)Plantation Management Research Cooperative

University of Georgia (1975)

Southern Forest Resource Assessment Consortium

North Carolina State University (1994)

Western Gulf Forest Tree Improvement Program

Texas A&M Univ. / Texas Forest Service (1969)

PINEMAP Project Team

LeadInvestigators:TimMartinandTomFox

57PrincipalInvestigators23ResearchandTechnicalStaff

38GradStudents7Postdocs

At11landgrantsuniversities+USFS

Focused on large landownersand pine plantations

9%

55%

45% Public

Private Corporate

Private Non‐Corporate /NIPF

Percentage by ownership class

Research Needs of Target Landowners

ResearchImportant/

Very important

Changes in forest growth and productivity 92%Changes in timber supply 79%Changes in land values and land use options 70%Changes in forest management risk associated with the intensity, severity, or magnitude of forest insect or disease outbreaks

64%

Changes in abundance and ranges of invasive species 49%Changes in forest management risk associated with intensity, severity, or magnitude of forest fires

44%

Changes in phenology 41%Changes in forest management risk associated with extreme weather events (heavy winds, lightning, hurricanes, drought)

34%

Question:Pleaseratetheimportancetoyourorganizationofresearchonthefollowingpotentialimpactsofclimatevariabilityandclimatechange.

PINEMAP Approach

• Synthesizegrowthandgeneticsdatafromexistingcooperativeresearch.

• Incorporatethisdataintoexistingmodelsofpinefunction.

• Investigatekeyuncertaintiesregardingclimateandmanagementeffectsonecosystemcarboncycling(e.g.wateravailabilityxfertilization)

• Providethisinformationtoprofessionalforestersinauseableformat.

Synthesis and experimental networks

• TierI:~700siteswithpreviouslyunshareddata.

• TierII:123sites/450plotswithnewly‐measuredCandnutrientpooldata

• TierIII:FourexperimentalsitesmanipulatingH2Oandnutrientavailabilityatintensivelymonitoredsites

• Baselines+modelparameterizationandvalidation

Tier III site

PINEMAP Modeling

Standlevelmodeling• PhysiologicalPrinciplesPredictingGrowth(3‐PG)• GrowthandYield(climate‐responsive)

Regionallevelmodeling•WaterSupplyStressIndex(WaSSI)• CommunityLandModel(CLM‐BGC)• Sub‐regionalTimberSupplyModel(SRTS)

Decision Support System (DSS)http://pinemapdss.org

• PrimaryoutletforPINEMAPtoolsandresourcestohelpusersidentifyopportunities andmitigaterisk associatedwithchangingandvariableclimate

• Intendedforprofessionalforesters

Steps in developing DSS

Climate Data

Forestry ModelsInterface

Design Forestry Research

What questions do we want to answer?

How can we properly answer questions?

Slides courtesy of the State Climate Office of NC

Iterative process of DSS development

WorkshopsPrototype

Association Meetings

Focus Group

Polling

Survey

Interviews

Online User Feedback

Professional forestersExtensionResearchPINEMAP DSS

Southeast Climate Consortium multi-feedback loop model:

Slides courtesy of the State Climate Office of NC

Climate Model Projections

• Averageof20GlobalClimateModels(GCMs)

Slide courtesy of Dr. Adrienne Wootten, South Central CSC

• OutputgeneratedforaHigh(8.5)andLow(4.5)RepresentativeCO2ConcentrationPathway(RCP)

To 2100

Climate-Related DSS Output

Precipitation:• SummerPrecipitation

Temperature:• NumberofDayswithMinTempBelowCertainThresholds

• SummerTemperature

Drought:• SummerDrynessIndex

Ratioofsummergrowingdegreedaystosummerprecipitation

Three‐Map Layout

Lowest Likely Outcome Highest Likely Outcome

Multi‐Model Mean

Average Result from 20 

Downscaled Global Climate 

Models

Standard Deviations Below the 

Multi‐Model Mean

Standard Deviations Above the 

Multi‐Model Mean

Model Spread(95% of all Guidance)

Slides courtesy of the State Climate Office of NC

Time Series Plot

Summarizesmodelprojectionsforallfuturetimeslicesandemissionsscenariosatasinglelocation.

Now

End of Century

Historical(1986 to 2005) 2020 to 2039 2040 to 2059 2060 to 2079 2080 to 2099

RCP 4.5

RCP 8.5

Highest Temperature Outcome(right map)

Lowest Temperature Outcome(left map)

Slides courtesy of the State Climate Office of NC

Summer Temperature

Summer Average Temperature

RCP 8.5, lowest temperature change 29.4ºC

RCP 8.5, greatest temperature change 35.2ºC

Average summer temperature (1950-2005) 26.9 ºC

RCP 4.5, lowest temperature change 28.2ºC

RCP 4.5, greatest temperature change 33.1ºC

Summer Dryness Index

Biological/Ecosystem Service Outputs of DSS

•SeedlingDeployment(DynamicHardinessZones)– Cold‐TolerantMarketsforNurseries– SourceRangesforGreaterProductivity

•NetPrimaryProduction(3‐Pg)•WateryieldandGrossEcosystemProduction(WaSSI model)–Climatedrivenchangesinyield–Currentlynotconnectedtomanagement

Deploying seedlings to the north in the future

Early Insights: Carbon

•ModelssuggestedthatCO2 fertilizationandwarmingincoldregionswillincreasecarbonsequestrationbytargeted15%amountoutto2030(Gonzalez‐Benecke2017).

Net Primary Production

Scientific Insights: Nitrogen

NitrogenCycling•BrianStrahm,TomFoxandJayRaymondhadanongoingprojectthatsuggestedslowreleaseNfertilizerscouldreduceNlossesandimproveNefficiency(Raymondetal.2016).

•Ongoingresearchisdeterminingwhetherthesefertilizersresultinincreasedproductivity.

•FertilizationdecreasesNPPsensitivitytoreducedmoisture(Willetal.2015;Maggardetal.2017)

•NetecosystemproductionwasalsoincreasedbyfertilizationbecauseofincreasedNPPandsuppressedsoilrespiration (Bracho etal.inpress).

Scientific Insights: Climate Sensitivity x Management

Questions from Dr. Clinton

•Wereprojectgoalsachieved(ornot)…?

•Whatispossibleintermsofimpactsduringandafterthelifeoftheproject?

Achievement of goals

• Developedaccessibletoolforassessingplantationproductivitypotentialthroughdata‐modelintegration.

• Reduceduncertaintyinhowclimatechangemightaffectplantationproductivity.

• NitrogencyclingresearchsuggestspathwaysforreducingNlosses.

Ongoing User Activity with DSS

• GoogleAnalyticsTrackinginteractionwithDSS

~50-75 users per month during 2017

PINEMAP impact

• ContinuedsupportandrefinementofDSSandunderlyingmodels

• Incorporationofmechanisticgrowthmodelingintocooperativeresearch

USDA funded projecthttps://www.climatehubs.oce.usda.gov/hubs/southeast

PINEMAP Goals

Tocreate,synthesize,anddisseminatethenecessaryknowledgetoenablesouthernforestlandowners• toharnesspineplantationproductivitytomitigateatmosphericCO2,

• tomoreefficientlyutilizenitrogenandotherfertilizerinputs,

• andtoadapttheirforestmanagementapproachestoincreaseresilienceinthefaceofachangingclimate.

Ongoing PINEMAP Outreach

• SoutheastRegionalClimateHubwillbecentraltosupportingDSSefforts

• 30‐yearoutcomegoals,5‐yearproject

• Dataandtools• Outreachandeducationalresources

• Networkcoordination• CooperativeadvisoryboardconsistingofcoopdirectorswilladviseSERCHonoutreachneedsofcorporatecommunity

USDA funded projecthttps://www.climatehubs.oce.usda.gov/hubs/southeast

Integrative Research Focused on Outcomes

• DecisionSupportSystemdevelopment– Seeddeploymenttooldevelopment– Regionalmodelingruns:3‐PG,WaSSI,

• Regionalmeasurements:ecosystemCfluxes;sapflow;soilrespiration

• Genotypingandgenediscovery• ProjectLearningTreeeducationalmoduledevelopment• Outreach/Extension/TechTransfer– Corporate– Non‐corporate

• Integratingmodelingwitheconomicanalysis