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15. For wolverine run pole camera sets where two cameras are set for the same
installation, within the folder you create for each site visit, place the photos from each
camera into a separate folder labeled: "polecam" and "vicinity".
16. If applicable you can include a note in each camera folder (via word document or
google text document) for any instances of runaway photo taking from false triggers,
or other relevant issues. Place this word document in the folder with the applicable
photos
Other general field photos
Within the main folder for each camera location you will also find a folder (or can create
one) named . Upload any relevant photos you take with your own
digital camera of the site/route to site/wildlife tracks sign, etc. Within the "General Field
Photos" folder create a folder for each time you head into the field. (Example "Rainier
site visit 8_30_12")
Label Photos as best you can prior to uploading into the folder and include a word
document with additional details such as GPS coordinates of specific photos and route
descriptions, etc as needed. Note that if you have the ability to add GPS coordinates and
captions to individual photos metadata, CNW will be able to access this information.
Enter data into online Remote Camera Check Data Form
All data from each camera install, check, location change, and removal needs to be
entered in the field on your Camera Data Deployment/Check form while in the field.
Once you get home enter all data from field data forms into the online form:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1-
9WnxfwVna6VBoEeI6UjTXwHT35fJ62dgI1NCKAmNxQ/viewform?usp=send_form. This
data form needs to be filled out for each camera you install/check/remove every time you
visit it!
Notify CNW once you have uploaded your photos
Once photos are completely uploaded to the shared folder, email
wildlifemonitoringproject@gmail.com that photos have been uploaded.
CWMP Communications Protocol
Due to the potential social and political sensitivity of some species and the importance of
this work being shared in a scientific and thoughtful manner, the Citizen Wildlife
Monitoring Project has a Communications Protocol for all volunteers and staff of the
effort.
