EBTJV

October 2016 NFH Board Meeting Book: This document contains materials associated with the National Fish Habitat Board's October 26-27, 2016 in-person meeting.
Located in About EBTJV / National Fish Habitat Board Meetings / 2016 NFH Board Meetings
2016 MSCGP Grant Performance Report: This document describes the grant-related accomplishments achieved during the June 1, 2016 – December 31, 2016 performance period.
Located in Projects / EBTJV Operational Grants / 2016 MSCGP Grant
2016 MSCGP Grant Scope of Work for Eastern Fish Habitat Partnerships: This document describes the scope of work to be performed by the three Eastern FHPs (ACFHP, SARP, EBTJV) under the 2016 MSCGP grant (Whitewater to Bluewater Initiative).
Located in Projects / EBTJV Operational Grants / 2016 MSCGP Grant
2016 MSCGP Grant Application: This document describes the full proposal seeking funding from the 2016 MSCGP.
Located in Projects / EBTJV Operational Grants / 2016 MSCGP Grant
F15AC00861 Performance Report: 7/30/2015 – 3/31/2017: This report describes accomplishments made under this FWS Service Agreement.
Located in Projects / EBTJV Operational Grants / FY15 EBTJV Coordination and Operations_FWS-NFHAP Funded Agreement
Notice of Cooperative Agreement Award #F15AC00861: This document describes the conditions for the EBTJV's FY15 Coordination and Operations project supported by FWS-NFHAP funds.
Located in Projects / EBTJV Operational Grants / FY15 EBTJV Coordination and Operations_FWS-NFHAP Funded Agreement
Joint Meeting of the EBTJV's Conservation Strategy and Science & Data Committees - December 5-7, 2016: This document contains the meeting agenda and a summary of the meeting discussions.
Located in About EBTJV / EBTJV Partners / EBTJV Partnership Meetings
Beebe River Watershed Project Application: Application for Beebe River Watershed Project
Located in Projects / … / 2016 Projects / Beebe River Watershed Connectivity Project, Campton and Sandwich, NH
Restoring habitat connectivity in Machias and Saint Croix River tributary streams, ME_FY11 Project: Through this project, Downeast Lakes Land Trust (DLLT) continued its work with partners to restore brook trout habitat on priority streams within its 55,678-acre Downeast Lakes Community Forest by removing passage barriers. Of the four sites included in the original proposal (Billy Brown Brook/Shaw St., Amazon Brook/Amazon Rd., Grand Lake Brook/Fourth Lake Rd., and Fourth Lake Trib./Belden Brook Rd), two were completed using NRCS funding received after the initial proposal was submitted to USFWS. As a result, Eastern Brook Trout Joint Venture funding was used to restore fish passage at two additional sites at South Branch/Little River Rd and Towers Brook/Little River Rd.
Located in Projects / Project Completion Reports
A Protocol for Collecting Environmental DNA Samples From Streams: Environmental DNA (eDNA) is DNA that has been released by an organism into its environment, such that the DNA can be found in air, water, or soil. In aquatic systems, eDNA has been shown to provide a sampling approach that is more sensitive for detecting target organisms faster, and less expensively than previous approaches. However, eDNA needs to be sampled in a manner that has been tested and found effective and, because single copies of target DNA are detected reliably, rigorous procedures must be designed to avoid sample contamination. Here we provide the details of a sampling protocol designed for detecting fish. This protocol, or very similar prototypes, has been used to collect data reported in multiple peer reviewed journal articles and from more than 5,000 additional samples at the time of publication. This process has been shown to be exceedingly sensitive and no case of field contamination has been detected. Over time, we have refined the process to make it more convenient. Our policy at the National Genomics Center for Wildlife and Fish Conservation is to provide collaborators with kits that contain all of the materials necessary to properly collect and store eDNA samples. Although the instructions in this protocol assume that the collaborator will have this same equipment, we also describe how users can create their own kit, and where we think there is flexibility in the equipment used.
Located in Science and Data / Brook Trout Related Publications

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