John Day Basin Partnership Project TrackerJohn Day Basin Partnership
  • About
    • John Day Basin Partnership
  • Projects
    • Project Map
    • Full Project List
  • Program Info
    • Projects by Type
    • Focal Species
    • Implementation and Ecological Results
    • Metrics
    • Watersheds
    • Priority Focus Areas
    • Organizations
    • Funding Sources
    • Web Services
  • Log In Toggle Dropdown
    • Forgot Password
    • Request Account
  • Help
    • Request Support
    • Training
    • Release Notes
    • About ProjectFirma

Partners in achieving a John Day Basin with clean water and healthy watersheds sufficient to provide for the ecological, economic, and cultural well-being of the basin.

John Day Basin Partnership Project Tracker

Welcome to The John Day Basin Partnership Project Tracker!

The John Day Basin Partnership’s unifying purpose is to bring together stakeholders from across the basin with the common interest of restoring and maintaining our watersheds to maximize their ecological, economic, social, and cultural benefits. We apply deep knowledge of the basin, best available science, and cooperative planning and fundraising to empower more actions that establish healthy and resilient native habitats, working landscapes, and local communities for future generations.

The eight guiding principles for execution of the vision and purpose are:  

  1. Local leadership. The knowledge and commitment of local people is essential to achieving healthy and resilient native habitats and working landscapes.
  2. Collaboration. Decision-making must integrate management goals of both private and public lands.  
  3. Fundraising. Joint planning and fundraising at the basin-scale can help deliver the long-term funding necessary to achieve outcomes.  
  4. Science. The best available science and technology will be applied to all decisions and actions.  
  5. Voluntary Efforts. Proactive, voluntary restoration is preferable to mandated or emergency action. 
  6. Ecological and Socioeconomic Balance. The needs of the natural environment must be balanced with the economic, social, and cultural needs of rural communities.  
  7. Scale. A holistic “ridge-to-ridge” approach to restoration is vital to meeting the long-term needs at the landscape scale.  
  8. Adaptive management. Persistent monitoring and adaptation is essential to realizing lasting change.  

Project Map

Home page photo by Bob Wick, BLM, shared under the Creative Commons 2.0 license.

ProjectFirma is a service provided by Sitka Technology Group, which builds on the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency's EIP Project Tracker. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation. Source code is available on GitHub.

Copyright (C) 2020 Tahoe Regional Planning Agency and Sitka Technology Group | Version 1.2.131.0 | Compiled 2021-01-07 17:16:00 | PID 2372