San Bernardino National Forest Land Management Plan - Part 2

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Land Management Plan Part 2 San Bernardino National Forest Strategy Tribal 1 - Traditional and Contemporary Uses September 2005 Continue traditional uses and access to traditionally used areas (as well as contemporary uses and needs) by tribal and other Native American interests: • Use opportunities during project planning and implementation to identify, enhance, and protect traditionally or contemporarily used resources. Opportunities for traditional use of the national forest and national forest resources are improved and provisions are made to offer access to sites with cultural significance. • Maintain opportunities for spiritual solitude for tribal groups and individuals. Retain the character of traditional sites in conditions consistent with traditional cultural uses. • Establish effective partnerships to address issues of mutual concern (i.e., plant material propagation, etc). • Work collaboratively with tribes to determine appropriate locations and levels for gathering traditional plant materials. Tribal 2 - Government to Government Relations Establish effective relationships with federally and non-federally recognized tribes: • Develop protocols to promote collaborative partnerships for heritage resource management (e.g., inventory, monitoring and interpretation), ecosystem restoration, comprehensive fire planning, and to recognize historic Native American access rights to land areas and resources. • Using the National Tribal Relations Strategy develop government-to-government protocols with all recognized tribes and organized groups of local Native Americans within this planning cycle. • Improve tribal consultation by making concerted effort to reach tribes via initial and follow-up letters, phone calls, emails and meetings to obtain their concerns and opinions regarding proposed projects. Page 120
September 2005 Land Management Plan Part 2 San Bernardino National Forest Strategy AM 1 - Land Management Plan Monitoring and Evaluation Report the results of land and resource management plan monitoring and evaluation questions in the annual Monitoring and Evaluation Report, including the actions taken to respond to new information learned through the adaptive management cycle: • Amend the forest plan as necessary in response to monitoring and evaluation. • Implement adaptive management measures designed to redirect activity outcomes toward improved environmental protection. • Manage recreation opportunities to respond to changing visitor demographic profiles. Linked to National Strategic Plan Goal 6 - Mission related work in addition to that which supports the agency goals, objective 5. AM 2 - Forest-wide Inventory Develop and maintain the capacity (processes and systems) to provide, store, and analyze the scientific and technical information needed to address agency priorities including: • Develop the capacity using existing federal (FGDC) databases and monitor the results to track and display the cumulative effects of forest plan implementation. • Survey suitable habitat for presence or absence of federally listed and Region 5 sensitive species. Update all maps and databases as information is obtained. • Identify and map all riparian areas as part of project analysis and enter into FGDC database. • Inventory geologic resources (i.e., fossils, caves, groundwater basins and extractions, geologic special interest areas, geologic features along scenic corridors, etc.) that are accessible to the public, affecting other resource areas, or needing special management or protection. • Identify geologic hazards (i.e., seismic activity, landslides, land subsidence, flooding and erosion) through landscape and watershed planning, sediment placement site planning, engineering design, reclamation and maintenance as part of landscape or project assessment. • Inventory water extractions and diversions • Develop an improved understanding of the relationships of geologic resources and hazards to ecologic functions and patterns as they apply to the management of national forest lands and the effects of fire. • Conduct integrated inventories of ecologic functions (ecological unit inventory) at the scale appropriate to the need. • Complete invasive nonnative plant and animal inventories for inclusion into Natural Resource Information System (NRIS) database. Page 121
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San Bernardino National Forest Land Management Plan - Part 2

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