Natural Resources Management

CEMML’s multidisciplinary natural resources team informs management of land use with data collection and analysis. We partner with federal, state, regional, and tribal entities throughout the United States to ensure the sustainable use of natural resources in compliance with environmental regulations and consistent with local knowledge.

Natural Resource Management Services

Related Stories

CEMML intern helps create pollinator garden in Arkansas

Nothing but flowers: On an Air Force base, CEMML helps create pollinator habitat

As a participant in CEMML’s Early-Career Development Program, Rebecca Morse is supporting pollinators and the military mission at Little Rock Air Force Base in Arkansas. Morse and her counterparts at the installation planted native wildflowers and grasses in a new pollinator garden they created on land once occupied by military housing and a golf course. Work on the garden has also involved local families as well as airmen from the installation.

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CEMML staff present as part of Natural Areas Association webinar

CEMML staff present as part of Natural Areas Association webinar

CEMML Assistant Director, Mindy Clarke, and Principal Investigators Jennie Anderson and Dave Jones recently presented as part of a webinar hosted by the Natural Areas Association. Clarke began the presentations by providing an overview of CEMML and our work on military lands. Jones then presented on the ‘Importance of DoD Lands to Biodiversity Conservation,’ and Anderson wrapped things up with her insights on ‘Natural Resources Management Planning & Partnerships.’

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CEMML staff support prescribed burns at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin

CEMML supports prescribed burn season at Fort McCoy

The 2025 prescribed burn season has been under way in early to mid-March 2025 at Fort McCoy in Wisconsin. The prescribed burn team includes personnel from CEMML in partnership with several other entities at the installation. The prescribed burn season continues into the spring with the aim of improving wildlife habitat, controlling invasive plant species, maintaining native plant communities, and reducing wildfire potential.

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