Conservation Northwest

CWMP 2012-2013 Winter Field Season Report

Conservation Northwest protects and connects old-growth forests and other wild areas from the Washington Coast to the British Columbia Rockies, vital to a healthy future for us, our children, and wildlife. Since 1989, Conservation Northwest has worke

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24  Total Samples Submitted  68    Correct  18  47  0  Incorrect  0    6  Definitive Identification  Impossible from Photograph  21    Beaver, Bobcat, Coyote,  Elk, Raccoon  Species Positively Identified  American marten, Beaver,  Bobcat, Coyote, Elk,  Cougar, Raccoon, River  otter    Table 5. Summary of team leader experience, training and certification  Training, Certification, or Experience  Cybertracker Conservation    Certification* Wildlife Tracking Intensive*   Other Tracking Training  Level 3  Level 2  No Certification  Participation, no certification  Primary Path certification  Advanced Path certification  Never participated  Greater than 3 weeks of training  Less than 3 weeks of training  None outside of project trainings  Years Involved with Project  0‐1 years  2 years  3 years  4 years  Number of  Team Leaders  7  1  2  2  1  4  3  10  0  0  1  0  1  8  *For information about Cybertracker Conservation Certification and the Wildlife Tracking Intensive, see  the 2010‐2011 Winter Field Season Report, available at: www.conservationnw.org/monitoring.     Volunteer effort  Volunteer effort was similar to years past in regards to the number of transects  completed and the total number of people involved with the project.  Fewer leadership  hours are needed each year as the administrative experience level of volunteers goes  up and the project becomes more routine.   11 CWMP 2012-2013 Winter Field Season Report

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