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Section INRMP Goal 2009 Conservation Program Report Goal Created 2009 Objectives In 2009 develop and implement management recommendations for each site and continue to develop mission-scape to characterize the landscape as it supports the military mission of Camp Ripley. Apply emerging technology to precommercially thin young conifer plantations and aspen regeneration making those areas accessible to training use while developing future concealment area. In 2009 mark out and establish timber cut for an additional maneuver corridor in Maneuver K1. In 2009 assess conifer plantings within the Mississippi and Crow Wing River corridors as visual and noise buffers to the increasing numbers of homeowners developing along the river shores. Encourage the natural transition of the even-aged forest types to longerlived species by extending the age of regeneration-harvest consideration to the threshold age when the stand will be evaluated to determine the DFC Composition as follows. FORESTRY Objective Created Comments 2010 Update 12/10/2008 Assessed 23 field In 2010develop and implement management artillery sites in recommendations for each site and continue to 2009 develop mission-scape to characterize the landscape as it supports the military mission of Camp Ripley. 12/10/2008 No longer relevant 12/10/2008 One corridor harvested in July 2009. Second corridor is marked. Page 142 Update Created 12/8/2009 Delete Objective 12/8/2009 In 2010 implement a timber cut for an additional maneuver corridor in Maneuver K1 12/22/2008 Ongoing In 2010 assess conifer plantings within the Mississippi and Crow Wing River corridors as visual and noise buffers to the increasing numbers of homeowners developing along the river shores. 12/22/2008 No longer relevant 12/8/2009 12/8/2009 Delete Objective 12/8/2009
Section INRMP Goal Forestry Balance forest diversity on the Training Site by maintaining the integrity of the historic representation of forest composition Goal Created 2009 Objectives 1/1/2003 Increase by 50 acres the white pine type by stimulating and encouraging the white pine component in those stands where the species is represented as a subsidiary species or part of the understory by utilizing acceptable timber stand improvement techniques. Try to maintain 1000 acres of the jack pine type as a critical ecosystem component by continued intensive reforestation and protection efforts in those stands where harvest has been necessary as well as cutover areas formerly occupied by the species. Explore 2 innovative reforestation techniques in 2009 such as seeding or drilling of jack pine to lessen the impact of herbivory; and underplanting of shade-tolerant hardwoods and conifers to rejuvenate heavily used bivouac sites. In 2010 monitor the presence and condition of butternut trees as part of cooperative research studies promoted by the U.S. Forest Service- North Central Station, MNDNR, and Camp Ripley, examining the potential of phenotypic disease resistance in the population to butternut canker. FORESTRY Objective Created Comments 2010 Update 12/10/2008 Needs to be assessed In 2010 assess the white pine type by component in those stands where the species is represented as a subsidiary species or part of the understory. 12/10/2008 In 2010 implement a reforestation project using the land fund account for the reforestation of jack pine. 12/10/2008 Delete objective, addressed in the 2010 objective above 12/10/2008 In 2010 monitor the presence and condition of butternut trees as part of cooperative research studies promoted by the U.S. Forest Service- North Central Station, MNDNR, and Camp Ripley, examining the potential of phenotypic disease resistance in the population to butternut canker. Page 143 Update Created 12/8/2009 12/8/2009 12/8/2009 12/8/2009 2009 Conservation Program Report
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This document is made available ele
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Camp Ripley and Arden Hills Minneso
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TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Program Overview ..................
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Conservation
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In 2009, the environmental team gav
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Figure 1. Location of Camp Ripley a
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land use activities between militar
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all of the buildings on AHATS have
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Figure 3. Forest stands re-inventor
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Figure 4. Forest Inventory and Anal
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Figure 5. Location of timber sales
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Table 4. Timber sale summary at Cam
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2009 Sales Hodgden Logging B011023
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Specific information regarding thes
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Figure 10. VEGETATION MANAGEMENT Ca
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Figure 11. Fire units burned for ec
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Camp Ripley and Arden Hills Army Tr
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Figure 14. Picture of the large sca
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Figure 17. Results from spraying a
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techniques, to current 2009 updates
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Figure 20. Total phosphorus results
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Totals and Trends Camp Ripley provi
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The ovenbird, one of the most commo
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methodology were also considered, h
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shrubland/grassland sparrow was hig
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Woods (3 single boxes) and Camp Rip
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Figure 26. Wood duck nesting box lo
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Figure 28. Bald eagle nests at and
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Figure 29. Owl survey route at Camp
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Red-shouldered Hawk (Buteo lineatus
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Figure 33. Red-shouldered hawk call
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Ruffed Grouse (Bonasa umbellus) Ruf
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Figure 37. Ruffed grouse drumming s
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(Helianthus spp.), and grass (Poa s
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Table 11. Gray wolves captured at C
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Figure 40. Locations for Wolf #31 a
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Wolf Mortalities Wolf #28 was first
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monitoring of reproduction and cub
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Figure 44. Bear #2079‟s (7 year o
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Figure 45. Bear #2081‟s home rang
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Scent Post Survey The MNDNR has con
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Cougar (Puma concolor) and Canada L
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Figure 50. Cougar and Canada lynx d
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Ground and aerial tracking were use
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Figure 51. Calculated 90% minimum c
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Many problem areas can be addressed
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Figure 54. Locations of ANABAT surv
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Table 16. Summary of Blanding‟s t
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Figure 56. Observations and nest lo
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Figure 59. Precipitation (inches) a
Page 108 and 109: Figure 62. Anuran survey routes at
Page 110 and 111: Table 17. Anuran survey index data
Page 112 and 113: Grassland plots (n=7) contained 20
Page 114 and 115: Average Number of Species per Plot
Page 116 and 117: Henslow’s sparrow (Ammodramus hen
Page 118 and 119: large (See Hunting Programs section
Page 120 and 121: Table 22. Small mammal live trappin
Page 122 and 123: and was completed by 3:30 PM. Surve
Page 124 and 125: Table 24. Bird species observed at
Page 126 and 127: Lake Allot is managed for a wide di
Page 128 and 129: Complete details regarding the ACUB
Page 130 and 131: Figure 72. Camp Ripley ACUB fiscal
Page 132 and 133: Range and Training Land Assessment
Page 134 and 135: Figure 73. Farmstead mitigation sit
Page 136 and 137: A natural resource damage assessmen
Page 138 and 139: UTILIZATION Derived Digital Terrain
Page 140 and 141: HUNTING PROGRAMS Camp Ripley has ha
Page 142 and 143: Table 32. Deployed soldier‟s arch
Page 144 and 145: Table 34. General public archery wh
Page 146 and 147: AHATS Volunteer Archery Deer Hunt T
Page 148 and 149: 2009 Conservation Program Report RE
Page 150 and 151: Koper, N. and R. J. Brooks. 2000. E
Page 152 and 153: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 200
Page 154 and 155: Section INRMP Goal INRMP Ensure ade
Page 156 and 157: Section INRMP Goal Section INRMP Go
Page 160 and 161: Section INRMP Goal Forestry Emphasi
Page 162 and 163: Section INRMP Goal Forestry Monitor
Page 164 and 165: Section INRMP Goal Goal Created Sec
Page 166 and 167: Section INRMP Goal Land Use Minimiz
Page 168 and 169: Section INRMP Goal Wildlife Monitor
Page 170 and 171: Section INRMP Goal Wildlife Monitor
Page 172 and 173: Section INRMP Goal Fisheries Contin
Page 174 and 175: Section INRMP Goal 2009 Conservatio
Page 176 and 177: Section INRMP Goal RTLA Provide inf
Page 178 and 179: Section INRMP Goal GIS Maintain har
Page 180 and 181: Section INRMP Goal TRI Provide mili
Page 182 and 183: Section INRMP Goal SRA Instill a se
Page 184 and 185: 2009 Conservation Program Report AD
Page 186 and 187: 2009 Conservation Program Report RT
Page 188 and 189: Section INRMP Goal Goal Created TRI
Page 190 and 191: Section INRMP Goal Goal Created 200
Page 192 and 193: Section INRMP Goal Goal Created 200
Page 194 and 195: 2009 Conservation Program Report FI
Page 196 and 197: 2009 Conservation Program Report FI
Page 198 and 199: 2009 Conservation Program Report Pa
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2. Opening Remarks. COL Weaver welc
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4. Fifteen of the most hazardous fa
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Natural Resources: There was an inf
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2009 Conservation Program Report Pa
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2008 Minnesota Statutes 190.25 LAND
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2009 Conservation Program Report BY
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d. Old business e. New business f.
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# of ECS subsections Tax Scientific
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To meet thermoregulatory demands as
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Hillerman, J. P., F. H. Kratzer, an
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Principal Investigator: Dr. John Kr
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3. Determine characteristics used b
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calculated following Kuehn (1985).
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Zielinski, W. J., F. V. Schlexer, K
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2009 Conservation Program Report Na
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Project Title: Training Area 4 Nati
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Project Title: Training Area 8 Borr
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Project Title: Training Area 9 Wild
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Project Title: Training Area 10 Wil
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Listed below is a summery table tha
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Page 244 2009 Conservation Program
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Equal opportunity to participate in
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