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COUNCIL - AGENDA ITEM - 12/21/2021 - RESOLUTION 2021-122 MAKING APPOINTMENTS TO THE NAT
Agenda Item 16 Item # 16 Page 1 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY December 21, 2021 City Council STAFF Tammi Pusheck, Interim City Clerk John Duval, Legal SUBJECT Resolution 2021-122 Making Appointments to the Natural Resources Advisory Board. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to fill vacancies on the Natural Resources Advisory Board. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Resolution. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION This Resolution appoints three new members to the Natural Resources Advisory Board t o fill a vacancy that has arisen over the past year, as well as two vacancies due to current board member terms ending. On December 8, 2021, Councilmembers Julie Pignataro and Kelly Ohlson held interviews for open positions on the Natural Resources Advisory Board. Both Councilmembers recommend the following for appointments: Appointments Term Effective Date Barry Noon (Current Board Member) Immediately upon resolution approval Victoria McKennan January 1, 2022 Avneesh Kumar January 1, 2022 Names of those individuals recommended to fill vacancies have been inserted in the Resolution with the expiration date following the names. ATTACHMENTS 1. Applications (PDF) VOL8NTEER APPLICATION 12/1/2021 3:06 PM Avneesh Kumar 11/27/2021 3:18 PM A pplicant Information Phone: Position Applying for: Boards or Commission Membership Gender:Education Level:Birthday: Address: Male PhD « Ava ilability S M T W T F S Morning Afternoon Evening S kills Interes ts Preferred Subjects: Special Skills: Primary Volunteer Interest: Additional Skills / Interests: Data Analysis/Statistics, Database Management, Foreign Languages, Graphic Design, Mentoring/Tutoring, Natural Resources Management, Planning, Research, Strategic Planning, Wildlife Biology My mother tongue is Hindi. I have an understanding knowledge of the German language. I am not fluent though. -ob D es c ription I have read the job description 4 ues tions Which Council District do you live in? Please refer to the map at: https:// gisweb.fcgov.com/HTML5Vie 6 Current Occupation:Postdoctoral fellow Current Employer:Colorado state university Prior work experience (please include dates): Doctoral degree (Ph.D.) in plant breeding from Germany Sept 2017 till Feb 2021 Volunteer experience (please include dates):None Are you currently serving on a City board or Commission? If so, which one? No Why do you want to become a member of this particular board or commission? I can contribute significantly because if my professional qualifications and attitude to contribute to the society I live in. Have you had any exposure to the board or commission you are applying for? If yes, please explain: No Specify any activities which might create a serious conflict of interest if you are appointed: None aware of 1 of 3 ATTACHMENT 1 Dr. sc. agr. Avneesh Kumar ` 2021 ś Present PostdoctoralFellow.SugarBeetGeneticsLab,USDA-ARSandCollegeofAgricultural Sciences, Colorado State University, Fort Collins (U.S.) Education 2017 ś 2021 Ph.D., Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, Kiel (Germany) Faculty of Agricultural and Nutritional Sciences. Thesis title:Cloning of the beet cyst nematode resistance gene Hs4 from the wild beet Patellifolia procumbens.Plant breeding institute, Kiel University 2014 ś 2017 M.Sc.AgriGenomics,KielUniversity,Kiel(Germany)FacultyofAgriculturalandNu- tritional Sciences. Thesis title:Evolution of Promoter sequences in the fungal Pathogen Zymoseptoria tritici.En- vironmental Genomics Lab, MPI Evolutionary biology, Plön and Kiel University. 2010 ś 2014 B.Tech. Biotechnology, Sir Padampat Singhania University, Udaipur (India) Faculty of Engineering. Thesis title:Establishment of callus culture of Momordica dioica for the production of secondary metabolites. Research Publications Journal Articles 1 Kumar, A., Harloff, H.-J., Melzer, S., Leineweber, J., Defant, B., & Jung, C. (2021). A rhomboid-like protease gene from an interspecies translocation confers resistance to cyst nematodes.New Phytologist, nph.17394.https://doi.org/10.1111/nph.17394 2 Matar, S.,Kumar, A., Holtgräwe, D., Weisshaar, B., & Melzer, S. (2020). The transition to flowering in winter rapeseed during vernalization.Plant, Cell & Environment. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1111/pce.13946 Skills and Interests Coding Python (Biopython, Numpy, Pandas, Matplotlib), R (Bioconductor, KaryoploteR, ggplot), UNIX (BASH, AWK), Git, Conda Computational Genome assembly, Genome annotation, Variant discovery, RNA-seq data analysis, Nanopore sequencing, High-Performance Computing, Machine learning, Web Scrapping Languages Strong reading, writing and speaking competencies for English and Hindi. Intermediate reading, writing and speaking competences for German Extra-curricular activities Former president of Kiel-Indians student community VOLUNTEER APPLICATION 12/6/2021 12:42 PM Barry Noon 10/16/2021 9:56 AM A pplicant Information Address: Phone: Position Applying for: Boards or Commission Membership Gender:Education Level:Birthday: Male PhD « Availa bility S M T W T F S Morning Afternoon Evening S kills Interes ts Preferred Subjects: Special Skills: Primary Volunteer Interest: Additional Skills / Interests: Community Science Emeritus Professor, Colorado State University - ob Des cription I have read the job description 4 ues tions Which Board or Commission are you interested in? Natural Resources Advisory Board Which Council District do you live in? Please refer to the map at: https:// gisweb.fcgov.com/HTML5Vie 5 Current Occupation:Retired: Emeritus Professor, CSU Current Employer:Retired Prior work experience (please include dates): Current member, NRAB Volunteer experience (please include dates): Member NRAB since 2019 Are you currently serving on a City board or Commis sion? If so, which one? Yes; NRAB Why do you want to become a member of this particular board or commission? Concerned about sustaining the environmental quality of Fort Collins for all citizens Have you had any exposure to the board or commission you are applying for? If yes, please explain: Yes Specify any activities which might create a serious conflict of interest if you are appointed: None Optional: How did you learn of a vacancy on this board or commission? Other (please specify) 1 of 2 1 Barry R. Noon, Professor (Emeritus) Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology Colorado State University Education: 1967-1971 Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey; Bachelor of Arts, Biology 1972-1973 University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont; Graduate course work in ecology 1974-1977 State University of New York-Albany, Albany, New York; Ph.D. Ecology Professional Appointments: 1977-1978 Siena College, Biology Department, Loudonville, New York. Assistant Professor of Biology. 1978-1981 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, Laurel, Maryland. Research Wildlife Biologist. 1981-1987 Humboldt State University, Wildlife Department, Arcata, California. Assistant and Associate (with tenure) Professor of Wildlife Ecology. 1987-1997 U.S. Forest Service, Redwood Sciences Laboratory, Arcata, California. Supervisory Research Wildlife Biologist. 1995 U.S. Department of the Interior, National Biological Service, Washington, D.C. Chief Scientist, National Biological Service. 1997-2018 Colorado State University, Department of Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Biology, Fort Collins, Colorado. Associate and Full Professor (with tenure) of Wildlife Ecology. Major Disciplinary Focus in Research, Teaching and Outreach: In collaboration with my graduate students and post-doctoral associates, my research has focused on conservation planning for threatened and endangered species; science-based management of public lands to conserve biological diversity; population dynamics and viability analyses for at-risk species; and vertebrate demography and life history. For over four decades, my research has emphasized the management of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems to sustain biological diversity with a particular focus on imperiled species. I also work extensively at the interface between science and policy formulation addressing responsible management of public lands in the U.S. In addition, my outreach has included service on two federal advisory committees and a National Research Council panel. I also have had considerable international experience including a scientific exchange program with Russia (sponsored by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences) and primary research in Central America and India. Since 2015, I have administered a science exchange program between Colorado State University and five Indian research institutes with a focus on conserving India’s biodiversity in the context of rapid environmental change. My long- term collaborations in India have been facilitated by two U.S. State Department senior Fulbright Fellowships for teaching and research. My teaching, both at CSU and internationally, focuses on conservation biology, the application of quantitative methods to the design and analysis of ecological studies, and landscape ecology. Publications in Process (bold indicates student or post-doctoral co-author): 2 • Landau, V., B.R. Noon, D. Theobald, N.T. Hobbs, and C. Nielsen. Trans-border connectivity models for jaguars (Panthera onca) reveal US-Mexico border wall impacts • Shyvers, J.E., B.L. Walker, S.J. Oyler-McCance, J.A. Fike, and B.R. Noon. In Revision. Estimating winter sex ratio and flock composition of Greater Sage-Grouse from genetic mark-recapture analysis. The Condor: Ornithological Applications. • Warrier, R., B.R. Noon, and L. Bailey. Detection biases in interview data confound inferences on herbivore space use and human-herbivore interactions in farmlands. Publications—Published or In Press (bold indicates student or post-doctoral co-author): • Warrier, R., B.R. Noon, and L. Bailey. In press. A framework for estimating human-wildlife conflict: Probabilities conditional on species occupancy. Frontiers in Conservation Science. • Landau, V., B.R. Noon, D. Theobald, N.T. Hobbs, and C. Nielsen. In press. Integrating Presence-only and Occupancy Data to Model Habitat Selection for the Northernmost Population of Jaguars. Ecological Applications. • Warrier, R., B.R. Noon, and L. Bailey. 2020. Agricultural lands offer seasonal habitats to tigers in a human-dominated and fragmented landscape in India. Ecosphere 11:1-17. • Dahal, N., S. Kumar, B. Noon, R. Nayak, R.P. Lama, and U. Ramakrishnan. 2020. The role of geography, environment, and genetic divergence on the distribution of pikas in the Himalaya. Ecology and Evolution 2020:1-13. • Shyvers, J.E., B.L.Walker, S.J. Oyler-McCance, J.A. Fike, and B.R. Noon. 2020. Genetic mark-recapture analysis of winter fecal pellets allows estimation of population size in Sage Grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus). The Ibis 1-17. • Tack, J.D., B.R. Noon, Z.H. Bowen, and B.C. Fedy. 2020. Ecosystem processes, land cover, climate, and human settlement shape dynamic distributions for golden eagles across the western US. Animal Conservation. 23:72-82. • Dunk, J.R., B. Woodbridge, T. Lickfett, G. Bedrosian; B.R. Noon, D. LaPlante; J. Brown, and J. Tack. 2019. Modeling spatial variation in density of Golden Eagle nest sites in the western United States. PLoSONE 1-31. • Carter, S.K., E. Fleishman, I.I. Leinwand, C.H. Flather, N.B. Carr, F.A. Fogarty, M. Keu, B.R. Noon, M.E. Wohfeil, and D.J.A. Wood. 2019. Quantifying ecological integrity of terrestrial systems to inform management of multiple-use public lands in the United States. Environmental Management 64:1-19. • Sofaer, H.R., C.H. Flather, S.K. Skagen, V.A. Steen, B.R. Noon. 2019. Clustering and ensembling approaches to support surrogate-based species management. Diversity and Distributions 00:1-13. • Dunk, J.R., and 17 co-authors. 2019. Conservation planning for species recovery under the Endangered Species Act: A case study with the Northern Spotted Owl. PLoS ONE 14(1). • Chanchani, P., B.D. Gerber, and B.R. Noon. 2018. Elevated potential for intraspecific competition in territorial carnivores occupying fragmented landscapes. Biological Conservation 227:275-283. • Shyvers, J.E., B.L. Walker, and B.R. Noon. 2018. Dual-frame lek surveys for estimating Greater Sage-Grouse populations. J. Wildlife Management 82:1689-1700. • Steen, V., S.K. Skagen, and B.R. Noon. 2018. Preparing for an uncertain future: responses of migrating shorebirds to climatic fluctuations in the Prairie Potholes. Ecosphere 9:1-12. • Wittemyer, G., J. Berger, K.R. Crooks, B.R. Noon, L. Pejchar, S.E. Reed, and J.A. Savidge. 2018. To advocate or not is no longer the question: Paths to enhance scientific engagement. Bioscience 68:13-14. 3 • Steen, V., H.R. Sofaer, S.K. Skagen, A.J. Ray, and B.R. Noon. 2017. Projecting species’ vulnerabilities to climate change: Which uncertainty sources matter most and extrapolate best? 2017. Ecology and Evolution 7:8841-8851. • Cade, B.S., B.R. Noon, R.D. Scherer, and J.J. Keane. 2017. Logistic quantile regression provides improved estimates for bounded avian counts: A case study of California Spotted Owl fledgling production. The Auk: Ornithological Advances 134:783-801. • Harihar, A., P. Chanchani, M. Pariwakam, B.R. Noon, and J. Goodrich. 2017. Defensible inference: Questioning global trends in tiger populations. Conservation Letters 10:502-505. • Tack, J.D., Z.H. Bowen, B.C. Fedy, and B.R. Noon. 2017. No substitute for survival: Life- stage simulation analysis of a Golden Eagle population model reveals limits to managing for take. Journal Raptor Research 51:258-272. • Leu, M, M.L Farnsworth, E. Fleishman, D.S Dobkin, R.D. Scherer, B.R. Noon, and B.G. Dickson. 2017. Effects of point-count duration on estimated detection probabilities and occupancy of breeding birds. J. Field Ornithology 88:80-93. • H.R. Sofaer, S.K. Skagen, J.J. Barsugli, B.S. Rashford, G.C. Reese, J.A. Hoeting, AW. Wood, and B.R. Noon. 2016. Projected wetland densities under climate change: habitat loss but little geographic shift in conservation strategy. Ecological Applications 26:1677- 1692. • Chanchani, P., B.R. Noon, and L. Bailey. 2016. Conserving tigers in working landscapes. Conservation Biology 30:649-660. • Holm, S., B.R. Noon, J. D. Wiens, and W.J. Ripple. 2016. Potential trophic cascades triggered by the Barred Owl range expansion. Wildlife Society Bulletin 40:615-624. • Deepak, V., B.R. Noon, and K. Vasudevan. 2016. Fine scale habitat selection in Travancore Tortoises in the Animalai Hills, Western Ghats, India. J. Herpetology 50:278- 283. • Evans, D.M., and 19 co-authors. 2016. Species recovery in the United States. Increasing the effectiveness of the Endangered Species Act. Issues in Ecology 20. Ecological Society of America. • DellaSala, D.A., R. Baker, D. Heiken, C.A. Frissell, J.R. Karr, S.K. Nelson, B.R. Noon, D. Olson and J. Strittholt. 2015. Building on two decades of ecosystem management and biodiversity conservation under the Northwest Forest Plan, USA. Forests 6:1-15. • Dunk, J.R., B. Woodbridge, E.M. Glenn, R.J. Davis, K. Fitzgerald, P. Henson, D.W. LaPlante, B.G. Marcot, B.R. Noon, M.G. Raphael, N.H. Schumaker, and B. White. 2015. The scientific basis for modeling Northern Spotted Owl habitat: A response to Loehle, Irwin, Manly, and Merrill. Forest Ecology and Management 358:355-360. • Steen, V., S.K. Skagen, and B.R. Noon. 2014. Vulnerability of breeding waterbirds to changing climate in the Prairie Pothole region, U.S.A. PlosOne 9(6). • Chanchani, P., and six co-authors. 2014. Status and Conservation of Tigers and Their Prey in the Uttar Pradesh Terai, India. Published by World Wildlife Fund-India, New Delhi. 159pp • Black, S.H., D. Kulakowski, B.R. Noon, and D. DellaSala. 2013. Do bark beetle outbreaks increase wildfire risks in the Central U.S. Rocky Mountains? Implications from recent research. Natural Areas Journal 33:59-65. • Schultz, C.A., T.D. Sisk, B.R. Noon, and M.A. Nie. 2013. Wildlife conservation planning under the United States Forest Service’s 2102 planning rule. Journal of Wildlife Management 77:428-444. • Harihar, A., P. Chanchani, P.K. Sharma, J. Vittakaven, S. Gubi, B. Pandav, and B. Noon. 2013. Conflating “co-occurrence” with “coexistence” (Human-tiger coexistence in India). Proceedings National Academy of Science 110:E109. 4 • Scherer R.D., E. Muths E, B.R. Noon BR, and S. Oyler-McCance. 2012. The genetic structure of a relict population of wood frogs. Conservation Genetics 13:1521-1530. • Carroll, C., D.J. Rohlf, B.R. Noon, and J.M. Reed. 2012. Scientific integrity in recovery planning and risk assessment: Comment on Wilhere. Conservation Biology 26:743-745. • Scherer, R.D., E. Muths, B.R. Noon. 2012. The importance of local and landscape-scale processes to the occupancy of wetlands by pond-breeding amphibians. Population Ecology 54:487-498. • Noon, B.R., L. Bailey, T.D. Sisk, and K.S. McKelvey. 2012. Efficient species-level monitoring at the landscape scale. Conservation Biology 26:432-441. • Fleishman, E., and 26 co-authors. 2011. Top 40 priorities for science to inform U.S. conservation and management policy. Bioscience 61:290-300. • Brand, L.A., and B.R. Noon. 2011. Seasonal fecundity and source-sink status of shrub- nesting birds in a southwestern riparian corridor. Wilson Journal of Ornithology 123:48-58. • Karanth, K. U., A. M. Gopalaswamy, N. S. Kumar, M. Delampady, J. D. Nichols, J. Seidensticker, B. R. Noon, and S. L. Pimm. 2011. Counting India's Wild Tigers Reliably. Science 332:791-791. • Black, S.H., D. Kulakowski, B.R. Noon, and D. DellaSala. 2010. Insects and roadless forests: A scientific review of causes, consequences, and management alternatives. National Center for Conservation Science and Policy, Ashland, OR, and Pew Foundation, Washington, D.C. • Brand, L.A., J.C. Stromberg, and B.R. Noon. 2010. Avian density and nest survival on the San Pedro River: Importance of vegetation and hydrologic regime. Journal Wildlife Management 74:739-754. • Cushman, S.A., K.S. McKelvey, B.R. Noon, and K. McGarigal. 2010. Use of abundance of one species as a surrogate for the abundance of others. Conservation Biology 24:830-840. • Fagan, W. F., H. J. Lynch, and B. R. Noon. 2010. Pitfalls and challenges of estimating population growth rate from empirical data: consequences for allometric scaling relations. Oikos 119:455-464. • Dickson, B.G., B.R. Noon, S. Jentsch, C.H. Flather, and W.M. Block. 2009. Quantifying the multi-scale response of avifauna to prescribed fire experiments in the southwestern United States. Ecological Applications 19:608-621. • Sonderegger, D.L., H. Wang, W.H. Clements, and B.R. Noon. 2009. Using SiZer to direct thresholds in ecological data. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 7:190-195. • Kaplan, C.S., G. White, and B.R. Noon. 2008. Neonatal survival of Steller sea lions. Marine Mammal Science 24:443-461. • Brand, L.A., G.C. White, and B.R. Noon. 2008. Factors influencing species richness and community composition of breeding birds in a desert riparian corridor. Condor 110:199- 210. • Vasudevan, K., A. Kumar, B.R. Noon, and R. Chellam. 2008. Density and diversity of forest floor anurans in the rain forests of southern Western Ghats, India. Herpetologica 64:207-215. • Salafsky, S.R., R.T. Reynolds, B.R. Noon, and J.A. Wiens. 2007. Reproductive responses of northern goshawks to variable prey populations. J. Wildlife Management 71:2274-2283. • Murphy, D. D., and B. R. Noon. 2007. The role of scientists in conservation planning on private lands. Conservation Biology 21:25-28. • Mudappa, D., B.R. Noon, A. Kumar, and R. Chellam. 2007. Response of small carnivores to rainforest fragmentation in southern Western Ghats, India. Small Carnivore Conservation 36:18-26. • Wiens, J.D., R.T. Reynolds, and B.R. Noon. 2006. Juvenile movement and natal dispersal in an isolated population of northern goshawks. The Condor 108:253-269. 5 • Wiens, J. D., B. R. Noon, and R. T. Reynolds. 2006. Post-fledging survival of northern goshawks: The importance of prey abundance, weather, and dispersal. Ecological Applications 16:406-418. • Noon, B.R., and K.S. McKelvey. 2006. The process of indicator selection. Pp. 944-951 In: Aguirre-Bravo, C. Pellicane, Patrick J. Burns, Denver P. and Draggan, Sidney, Eds. Monitoring Science and Technology Symposium: Unifying Knowledge for sustainability in the Western Hemisphere. Proceedings RMRS-P-42CD. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 990 p. • Noon, B.R., and J.B. Blakesley. 2006. Conservation of the Northern Spotted Owl under the Northwest Forest Plan. Conservation Biology 20:288-296. • Noon, B.R., N.M. Ishwar, and K. Vasudevan. 2006. Efficiency of adaptive cluster and random sampling in detection terrestrial herpetofauna in a tropical rainforest. Wildlife Society Bulletin 34:59-68. • Hamer, T.L., C.H. Flather, and B.R. Noon. 2006. Factors affecting patterns in grassland species richness: the relative roles of grassland area, landscape, and prey. Landscape Ecology 21:596-583. • Fleishman, E., R.F. Noss, and B.R. Noon. 2006. Utility and limitations of species richness metrics for conservation planning. Ecological Indicators 6:543-553. • Brand, L.A., B.R. Noon, and T.D. Sisk. 2006. Predicting abundance of desert riparian birds: Validation and calibration of the effective area model. Ecological Applications 16:1090-1102. • Blakesley, J.A., B.R. Noon, and D.R. Anderson. 2005. Site occupancy, apparent survival and reproduction of California spotted owls in relation to forest stand characteristics. J. Wildlife Management 69:1554-1564. • Beissinger, S.R., J.R. Walters, K.G. Smith, J.B. Dunning, S.M. Haig, and B.R. Noon. 2006. Modeling approaches in avian conservation and the role of field biologists. Ornithological Monographs 59:1-56. • Noon, B. R. 2005. Book Review: America's Environmental Report Card: Are We Making the Grade? Bioscience, 55: 1004-1005. • Scherer, R.D., E. Muths, B.R. Noon, and P.S. Corn. 2005. An evaluation of weather and disease as causes of decline in two populations of boreal toads. Ecological Applications 15:2150-2160. • Salafsky, S.R., R.T. Reynolds, and B.R. Noon. 2005. Patterns of temporal variation in goshawk reproduction and prey resources. J. Raptor Research 29:237-246. • Noon, B.R., P. Parenteau, and S.C. Trombulak. 2005. Conservation science, biodiversity, and the 2005 U.S. Forest Service Regulations. Conservation Biology 19:1359-1361. • Cade, B.S., B.R. Noon, and C.H. Flather. 2005. Quantile regression reveals hidden bias and uncertainty in habitat models. Ecology. 86:786-800. • Alpert, P., D. Western, B.R. Noon, B.G. Dickson, A. Bobiec, P. Landres, and G. Nickas. 2004. Managing the wild: should stewards be pilots? Frontiers in Ecology and The Environment, 2:494-499. • Noon, B. R. 2004. U.S. public lands: Stewardship or exploitation. Ecology 85:291-292. • National Research Council. 2004. Adaptive Management for Water Resources Project Planning. National Academies Press, Washington, D.C. (Noon is one of twelve authors). • Noon, B.R. and B. G. Dickson. 2004. Managing the wild. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 2:496-497. • Franklin, A.B., R.J. Gutierrez, J.D. Nichols, M.E. Seamans, G.C. White, G.S. Zimmerman, J.E. Hines, T.E. Munton, W.S. LaHaye, J.A. Blakesley, G.N. Steger, B.R. Noon, D.W.H. Shaw, J.J. Keane, T.L. McDonald, and S. Britting. 2004. Population dynamics of the 6 California spotted owl (Strix occidentalis occidentalis): A meta-analysis. Ornithological Monographs 54. American Ornithologists Union. • Dale, V. H., and B. R. Noon. 2004. What is a landscape and how is one studied? Pp. 11-14 In: Proceedings From the Ridge—Considerations for Planning at the Landscape Scale. USDA Forest Service Gen. Tech. Rpt. PNW-GTR-596. • Noon, B. R. 2003. The integrity of US ecosystems. Bioscience 53:674-681. • Samson, F. B., F. L. Knopf, C. W. McCarthy, B. R. Noon, W. R. Ostlie, S. M. Rinehart, S. Larson, G. E. Plumb, G. L. Schenbeck, D. N. Svingen, and T. W. Byer. 2003. Planning for population viability on Northern Great Plains national grasslands. Wildlife Society Bulletin 31:986-999. • Noon, B.R., D.D. Murphy, S.R. Beissinger, M.L. Shaffer, and D. DellaSala. 2003. Conservation planning for US National Forests: conducting comprehensive biodiversity assessments. Bioscience 53:1217-1220. • Ishwar, N.M., R. Chellam, A. Kumar, and B.R. Noon. 2003. The response of agamid lizards to rainforest fragmentation in the Western Ghats, South India. Conservation and Society 1:269-286. • Cade, B.S., and B.R. Noon. 2003. A gentle introduction to quantile regression for ecologists. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 1: 412-420. • Noon, B.R. 2003. Stakeholders in social-ecological systems. Response to Walker et al. 2000. "Resilience management in social-ecological systems: a working hypothesis for a participatory approach". Conservation Ecology 7: r5. [online]. • Franklin, A.B., B.R. Noon, and T.L. George. 2002. What is habitat fragmentation? Studies in Avian Biology 25:20-29. • Noon, B.R., and A.B. Franklin. 2002. Scientific research and the spotted owl (Strix occidentalis): opportunities for major contributions to avian population ecology. Auk. 119:311-320. • Blakesley, J. A., B.R. Noon, and D.W.H. Shaw. 2001. Demography of the California spotted owl in northeastern California. The Condor 103:667-677. • Haddad, N.M., D.K. Rosenberg, and B.R. Noon. 2000. On experimentation and the study of corridors: response to Beier and Noss. Conservation Biology 14:1543-1545. • Gervais, J.A., B.R. Noon. 1999. Avian selection of the color-dimorphic fruits of salmon berry (Rubus spectabilis): a field experiment. Oikos 84:77-86. • Bingham, B.B., and B.R. Noon. 1998. The use of core areas in comprehensive mitigation strategies. Conservation Biology 12:241-243. • Meffe, G.K., P.D. Boersma, D.D. Murphy, B.R. Noon, and others. 1998 Independent scientific review in natural resource management. Conservation Biology 12:268-270. • Rosenberg, D.K., B.R. Noon, J. Megahan, and E.C. Meslow. 1998. Compensatory behavior of Ensatina eschsholtzii in biological corridors: A field experiment. Canadian J. Zoology 76: 117-133. • Ward, J.P., R.J. Gutierrez, and B.R. Noon. 1998. Habitat selection by northern spotted owls: The consequences of prey selection and distribution. Condor 100:79-92. • Bingham, B.B., and B.R. Noon. 1997. Mitigation of habitat “take”: application to the habitat conservation planning. Conservation Biology 11:127-139. • Rosenberg, D.K., B.R. Noon, and E.C. Meslow. 1997. Biological corridors: Form, function, and efficacy. Bioscience 47:677-687. • Sakai, H.F., and B.R. Noon. 1997. Dusky-footed woodrat home range size, between- habitat movement, and vulnerability to predation. Journal of Wildlife Management 61:343- 350. 7 • Conroy, M.C., and B.R. Noon. 1996. Mapping of species richness as a tool for the conservation of biological diversity: conceptual and methodological issues. Ecological Applications 6:763-773. • Franklin, A.B., R.J. Gutierrez, B.R. Noon, and J.P. Ward. 1996. Demographic characteristics and trends of northern spotted owl populations in northwestern California. Studies in Avian Biology 7:83-91. • Noon, B.R., and K.S. McKelvey. 1996. Management of the Spotted Owl: A Case History in Conservation Biology. Annual Reviews of Ecology and Systematics 27:135-162. • Raphael, M.G., R.G. Anthony, S. DeStefano, E.D. Forsman, A. Franklin, R. Holthausen, E.C. Meslow and B.R. Noon. 1996. Use, interpretation, and implications of demographic analyses of Northern Spotted Owl populations. Studies in Avian Biology 7:102-112. • Dunning, J.B. Jr., B.J. Danielson, B.R. Noon, T. Root, R. Lamberson, and T. Stevens. 1995. Spatially explicit simulation models: current forms and future uses. Ecological Applications 5:3-11. • Lamberson, R.H., B.R. Noon, C. Voss, K.S. McKelvey. 1994. Reserve design for territorial species: the effects of patch size and spacing on the viability of the northern spotted owl. Conservation Biology 8:185-195. • Rosenberg, D.K., C.J. Zabel, B.R. Noon, E.C. Meslow. 1994. Northern spotted owls: influence of prey base—a comment. Ecology 75:1512-1515. • Sakai, H.F., and B.R. Noon. 1993. Dusky-footed woodrat abundance in different-aged forests in Northwestern California. J. Wildlife Management 57:373-381. • Gutierrez, R.J., J. Verner, K.S. McKelvey, B.R. Noon, G.N. Steger, D.R. Call, W.S. LaHaye, B.B. Bingham, and J.S. Sensor. 1992. Habitat relations of the California spotted owl. USDA Forest Service, Gen. Tech. Rep. PSW-133, pp. 79-98. • Lamberson, R.H., R. McKelvey, B.R. Noon, and C. Voss. 1992. A dynamic analysis of northern spotted owl viability in a fragmented forest landscape. Conservation Biology 6:1-8. • Murphy, D.D., and B.R. Noon. 1992. Integrating scientific methods with habitat conservation planning: reserve design for northern spotted owls. Ecological Applications. 2:3-17. • Paton, P.W.C., C.J. Zabel, D.L. Neal, G.N. Steger, N.G. Tilghman, and B.R. Noon. 1992. Effects of radio tags on spotted owls. J. Wildlife Management 55:617-622. • Murphy, D.D., and B.R. Noon. 1991. Coping with uncertainty in wildlife biology. J. Wildlife Management 55:773-782. • Murphy, D.D., and B.R. Noon. 1991. Exorcising ambiguity from the Endangered Species Act: critical habitat as an example. Endangered Species UPDATE Vol. 8, No. 12, 6p. • Noon, B.R., and K. Young. 1991. Evidence of continuing worldwide declines in bird populations: Insights from an international conference in New Zealand. Conservation Biology 5:141-143. • Sakai, H.F., and B.R. Noon. 1991. Nest-site characteristics of Hammond’s and Pacific- slope flycatchers in Northwestern California. Condor 93:563-574. • Azuma, D.L., J.A. Baldwin, and B.R. Noon. 1990. Estimating the occupancy of spotted owl habitat areas by sampling and adjusting for bias. U.S. Forest Serv. Gen. Tech. Ret. PSW. • Biles, C.M., and B.R. Noon. 1990. The spotted owl. Undergraduate Mathematics Applications Program (UMAP) Journal 11:99-110. • Noon, B.R., and C.M. Biles. 1990. Mathematical demography of spotted owls in the Pacific Northwest. J. Wildlife Management 54:18-27. • Noon, B.R., and W.M. Block. 1990. Analytical considerations for study design. Studies in Avian Biology 13:126-133. 8 • Sakai, H.F., and B.R. Noon. 1990. Variation in the foraging behaviors of two flycatchers: associations with stage of the breeding cycle. Studies in Avian Biology 13:237-244. • Waters, J.R., B.R. Noon, and J. Verner. 1990. Lack of nest site limitation in a cavity- nesting bird community. J. Wildlife Management 54:239-245. • Ralph, C.J., and B.R. Noon. 1988. Foraging interactions of small Hawaiian birds. Acta XIX Congressus Internationalis Ornithlogici 11:1992-2006. • Miller, S.L., M.A. Gregg, et al. 1988. Morphometric variation in tundra swans: relationships among sex and age classes. The Condor 90:802-815. • Noon, B.R., D.K. Dawson, and J.P. Kelly. 1985. A search for stability gradients in North American breeding bird communities. The Auk 102:64-81. • Geissler, P.H., and B.R. Noon. 1981. Estimates of avian population trends from the North American Breeding Bird Survey. Studies in Avian Biology 6:42-51. • Noon, B.R. 1981. The distribution of an avian guild along a temperate elevational gradient: the importance and expression of competition. Ecological Monographs 51:105-124. • Noon, B.R. 1981. Techniques for sampling avian habitats. Use of Multivariate Statistics in the Study of Wildlife Habitat. U.S. For. Servc. Gen. Tech. Rpt. RM-87. Pp 42-52. • Nichols, J.D., B.R. Noon, S.L. Stokes, and J.E. Hines. 1981. Remarks on the use of mark- recapture methodology in estimating avian population size. Studies in Avian Biology 6:121- 136. • Noon, B.R., D.K. Dawson, D.B. Inkley, C.S. Robbins, and S.H. Anderson. 1980. Consistency in habitat preferences of forest bird species. Trans. North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference 45:226-244. • Noon, B.R., V.B. Bingham, and J.P. Noon. 1979. The effects of change in habitat on northern hardwood forest bird communities. U.S. For. Servc. Gen. Tech. Rpt. NC-51. Pp 33-48. • Noon, B.R., and K.P. Able. 1978. A comparison of avian community structure in the northern and southern Appalachian Mountains. U.S. For. Servc. Gen. Tech. Rpt. SE-14. Pp 98-117. • Able, K.P., and B.R. Noon. 1976. The structure of avian communities along elevational gradients in the northeastern United States. Oecologia 26:275-294. Peer-Reviewed Book Chapters (published since 1990): • Noon, B.R. 2020. Keystone and indicator species. Chapter 12 In: The Handbook of Natural Resources:Terrestrial Ecosystems and Biodiversity. Y. Wang (editor). CRC Press. • Gross, J.E., and B.R. Noon. 2015. Application of surrogates and indicators to monitoring natural resources. In: Lindenmayer, D.B., Pierson, J.C., and Barton, P. (Editors). (2015). Surrogates and Indicators in Ecology, Conservation and Environmental Management. CSIRO Publishing, Melbourne. CRC Press, London. • Noon, B.R. 2013. Keystone and indicator species concepts. Encyclopedia of Natural Resources. • Noon, B.R. 2009. Old-growth forest as wildlife habitat. Pp 45-57 In: Old Growth in a New World: Ecological and Social Perspectives on Forest Conservation in the Pacific Northwest. T. Spies, and S. Duncan, (eds.), Island Press. • Noon, B.R., B.G. Dickson, and K.S. McKelvey. 2009. Multispecies conservation planning on federal lands. In: Models for Planning Wildlife Conservation in Large Landscapes. J.J. Millspaugh and F.R. Thompson III, editors. Academic Press. 9 • Noon, B.R., and D.D. Murphy. 2005. Management of Spotted Owls: The Interaction of Science, Policy, Politics, and Litigation. In: Principles of Conservation Biology (3rd edition). M. Groom, G. Meffe, and R. Carroll, eds. Sinauer Associates. • Noon, B.R. 2003. Conceptual issues in monitoring ecological resources. In: Monitoring Ecosystems: Interdisciplinary Approaches for Evaluating Ecoregional Initiatives. D.E. Busch and J.C. Trexler (eds.). Island Press. • Wiens, J.A., B. Van Horne, and B.R. Noon. 2002. Integrating landscape structure and scale into natural resource management. In: Integrating Landscape Ecology into Natural Resource Management. J. Liu and W.W. Taylor (eds.). Cambridge University Press. • Sisk, T.D., B.R. Noon, and H. Hampton. 2002. Estimating the effective area of habitat patches in heterogeneous landscapes. In: Predicting Species Occurrences. J.W. Scott and P. Heglund, eds. Island Press. • Noon, B.R., and V.H. Dale. 2002. Broad-scale ecological science and its application. In: Concepts and Applications of Landscape Ecology In Biological Conservation. K. Gutzwiller (ed.). Springer-Verlag. • Possingham, H.P., S.J. Andelman, B.R. Noon, S. Trombulak, and H.R. Pulliam. 2001. Making smart conservation decisions. In: Conservation Biology: Research Priorities for the Next Decade. G. Orians and M. Soule (eds.). Island Press. • McKelvey, K.S., and B.R. Noon. 2001. Incorporating uncertainties in animal location and map classification into habitat relationships modeling. In: Spatial Uncertainty in Ecology. C. Hunsaker and T. Case (eds.), Springer. • Noon, B.R., R.H. Lamberson, M.S. Boyce, and L.L. Irwin. 1999. Population viability analysis: A primer on its principle technical concepts. In: Ecological Stewardship: A Common Reference for Ecosystem Management. N.C. Johnson, A.J. Malk, W.T. Sexton, and R. Szaro (eds.), Elsevier Science Ltd. • Noon, B.R., and D.D. Murphy. 1997. Management of the spotted owl: The interaction of science, policy, politics, and litigation. In: Principles of Conservation Biology (second edition). G. Meffe and R. Carroll (eds.), Sinauer Associates. • Noon, B.R., K.S. McKelvey and D.D. Murphy. 1997. Developing an analytical context for multi-species conservation planning. In: S.T.A. Pickett, R.S. Ostfeld, M. Shachak, and G.E. Likens (eds.), The Ecological Basis of Conservation: Heterogeneity, Ecosystem and Biodiversity. Chapman and Hall. • Peters, R., D. Waller, and B.R. Noon. 1997. Standard scientific procedures for implementing ecosystem management on public lands. In: S.T.A. Pickett, R.S. Ostfeld, M. Shachak, and G.E. Likens (eds.), The Ecological Basis of Conservation: Heterogeneity, Ecosystem and Biodiversity. Chapman and Hall. • Noon, B.R., and K.S. McKelvey. 1996. A common framework for conservation planning: Linking individual and metapopulation models. In: D.R. McCullough (ed.), Metapopulations and Wildlife Conservation and Management. Island Press. • McKelvey, K.S., B.R. Noon, and R.H. Lamberson. 1993. Conservation planning for species occupying fragmented landscapes: the case of the northern spotted owl. In: P.M. Karieva, J.G. Kingsolver, and R.B. Huey (eds.), Biotic Interactions and Global Change. Sinauer Associates. • Noon, B.R., and J.R. Sauer. 1992. Population models for passerine birds: Structure, parameterization, and analysis. In: D.R. McCullough and R.H. Barrett (eds.), Wildlife 2001: Populations. Elsevier Applied Science. Commissioned Reports: U.S. Departments of the Interior and Agriculture, Other 10 • Black, S.H., D. Kulakowski, B.R. Noon and . DellaSala. 2010. Insects and Roadless Forests: A scientific review of causes, consequences and management alternatives. Klamath Center for Conservation Science and Policy Ashland, OR, and Pew Foundation. • Keystone Working Group: Endangered Species Act Habitat Issues (Noon was a contributing author). 2006. Commissioned by the U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. 62pp. • Boesch, D.F., et al. 2004. Adaptive Management for Water Resources Project Planning: Panel on Adaptive Management for Resource Stewardship. National Academies Press. 137 pp. • Manley, P.N., J.C. Tracy, D.D. Murphy, B.R. Noon, M.A. Nechodom, and C.M. Knopp. 2000. Elements of an adaptive management strategy for the Lake Tahoe Basin. In: Lake Tahoe watershed assessment: Volume I. D.D. Murphy and C.M. Knopp (eds.). Gen. Tech. Rep. PSW-GTR-175. USDA Forest Service. Albany, CA. • Committee of Scientists (Noon was one of 13 co-authors). 1999. Sustaining the People’s Land: Recommendations for Stewardship of the National Forest and Grasslands Into the Next Century. USDA, Washington, D.C. 193 pp. • Mulder, B.S., B.R. Noon, T.A. Spies, M.G. Raphael, C.J. Palmer, A.R. Olsen, G.H. Reeves, and H.H. Welsh. 1999. The Strategy and Design of the Effectiveness Monitoring Program for the Northwest Forest Plan. USDA Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-437. USDA, Forest Service. 138 p. Noon was the lead scientist. • Verner, J., K.S. McKelvey, B.R. Noon, R.J. Gutierrez, I. Gordon and T.W. Beck. 1992. The California Spotted Owl: A Technical Assessment of Its Current Status. USDA Gen. Tech. Rep. PSW-GTR-133. USDA, Forest Service. 285 pp. • Thomas, J.W., E.D. Forsman, J.B. Lint, E.C. Meslow, B.R. Noon, and J.R. Verner. 1990. A Conservation Strategy for the Northern Spotted Owl. Interagency Committee to Address the Conservation of the Northern Spotted Owl. U.S. Gov’t Printing Office. 427 pp. Presentations at scientific meetings: (last 5 years only; bold indicates student or post-doc co- author): • Landau, V. A., D. M. Theobald, B. R. Noon, N. T. Hobbs, B. G. Dickson, and C. K. Nielsen. 2019. Modeling landscape connectivity and the effects of the US-MX Border Wall for the northernmost population of jaguars. International Association for Landscape Ecology Annual Meeting. Fort Collins, Colorado. • Landau, V., B.R. Noon, and D. Theobald. 2018. Jaguar Connectivity in the Borderlands: an evaluation of habitat connectivity in the US and Mexico. Society for Conservation Biology—North American Section. Toronto, Canada. • Warrier, R. and B.R. Noon. 2017. Tiger conservation beyond protected area boundaries in the Central Terai Landscape India. International Congress—Society for Conservation Biology, Caratagena, Colombia. • Warrier, R., and B.R. Noon. 2017. A novel application of dynamic occupancy models to quantify the use of sugarcane farmlands by tigers. Annual Meeting of The Wildlife Society, Albuquerque, NM. • Noon, B.R. 2016. Reintroduction of wolves to the Southern Rocky Mountains. Western Section of The Wildlife Society. Steamboat Springs, CO. • Noon, B.R., and J.D. Tack. 2016. Modeling the demographic consequence of wind power development on golden eagles. Annual Meeting of the Raptor Research Foundation, Sacramento, CA. 11 • Brauch, J.E., Walker, B.L., Oyler-McCance, S.J., Fike, J.A. & Noon, B.R. 2016. Evaluation of Population Monitoring Strategies for Greater Sage-Grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) in Northwestern Colorado: Genetic Mark-Recapture as an Alternative to Traditional Lek Counts. • Steen, V.A., S.K. Skagen, and B.R. Noon. 2016. Preparing for an Uncertain Future: Assessing Responses of Migrating Shorebirds to Climatic Fluctuations in the Prairie Pothole Region. North American Ornithological Congress. Washington, D.C. • Sofaer, H. R., S. K. Skagen, C. H. Flather, V. Steen, and B. R. Noon. 2015. Grouping species for surrogate-based management under climate change. North Central Climate Science Center, 2015 Open Science Conference. 20-22 May 2015. Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO. • Cade, B., and B.R. Noon. 2015. Logistic quantile regression for bounded response variables, Ecological Society of America annual meeting, Baltimore. • Steen, V.A., S.K. Skagen, H.R. Sofaer, and B.R. Noon. 2015. Modeled impacts of climate change to waterbirds in the Prairie Pothole Region: uncertainty in projections of range change. American Ornithologists’ Union and Cooper Ornithological Society meeting. Norman, Oklahoma. • Steen, V.A., S.K. Skagen, H.R. Sofaer, and B.R. Noon. 2015. Impacts of climate and land- use change on waterbirds in the Prairie Pothole Region. North Central Climate Science Center Open Science Conference. Fort Collins, CO. Poster Presentation. • Steen, V.A., S.K. Skagen, B.R. Noon, and H. Sofaer. 2015. Resilience of Freshwater Wetlands for Migrating Shorebirds under Climate Change. Poster Presentation. International Biogeography Society meeting. Bayreuth, Germany. Poster Presentation and Lightning Talk. • Sofaer, H.R., V.A. Steen, S.K. Skagen, C. Flather, J.A. Hoeting, B.R. Noon. 2014. Frameworks for selecting surrogate species in a changing climate. American Ornithologists’ Union, the Cooper Ornithological Society, and the Society of Canadian Ornithologists, Estes Park, CO. • Tack, J.D., Z. Bowen, B.C. Fedy, and B.R. Noon. 2014. Golden eagle occupancy dynamics. The Wyoming Chapter of the Wildlife Society. Sheridan, WY. • Tack, J.D., Z. Bowen, B.C. Fedy, and B.R. Noon. 2014. Dynamic occupancy models support eagle conservation, wind development. The North American Congress for Conservation Biology. Missoula, MT. • Steen, V.A., S.K. Skagen, and B.R. Noon. 2014. Climate impacts on the habitat relationships and distribution patterns of migrating shorebirds in the Prairie Potholes. American Ornithologists’ Union, Cooper Ornithological Society, and Society for Canadian Ornithologists Joint Meeting. Estes Park, CO. • Steen, V.A., S.K. Skagen, and B.R. Noon. 2014. Vulnerability of Breeding Waterbirds to Climate Change in the Prairie Pothole Region, USA. Plains and Prairie Potholes Landscape Conservation Cooperative Meeting. Bismarck, ND. • Steen, V.A., S.K. Skagen, and B.R. Noon. 2014. Impacts of Climate on the Distribution and Habitat Use by Migrating Shorebirds in the Prairie Pothole Region. 2014. Poster Presentation. Front Range Student Ecology Symposium. Fort Collins, CO. • J.E. Brauch, B.R. Noon and B.L. Walker. 2014. Evaluation of population monitoring strategies for Greater Sage Grouse: Genetic mark-recapture as an alternative to traditional lek counts. American Ornithologists’ Union, Cooper Ornithological Society, and Society for Canadian Ornithologists Joint Meeting. Estes Park, CO. • J.E. Brauch, B.R. Noon and B.L. Walker. 2014. Improving population monitoring strategies for Greater Sage-Grouse: Dual frame sampling as an alternative to traditional lek 12 counts. American Ornithologists’ Union, Cooper Ornithological Society, and Society for Canadian Ornithologists Joint Meeting. Estes Park, CO. • Noon, B.R. 2014. Scientific foundations for ecological sustainability: Applications to the India Himalayan Mountains. Indo-US Science and Technology Forum, Dehradun, India. • Noon, B. R., H. Sofaer, V. Steen, S. Skagen, and C. Flather. 2014. Algorithms to identify candidate surrogate species. The Wildlife Society. Pittsburgh, PA. Major Research Grants (since joining CSU): 1995-2000. Effects of forest fragmentation on the biological diversity of small mammals, primates, and herpetofauna in the Western Ghats Mountains, South India. Sponsor: U.S. State Department, USFWS; $140,000. Jointly with Drs. Ravi Chellam and Ajith Kumar, Wildlife Institute of India. 1997-2010. Demography and habitat relationships of spotted owls in the Southern Cascade Mountains, California. Sponsor: USDA, Forest Service, $650,000. 1998-2002. Predicting the effects of ecosystem fragmentation and restoration: Management models for animal populations. Sponsor: Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program, DOD/EPA, $696,000. Jointly with Dr. Thomas Sisk, Northern Arizona University. 1998-1999. The effects of habitat fragmentation on grassland birds. Sponsor: USDA, Forest Service. $49,000. 1998-2000. Development of a population viability analysis for the southwest willow flycatcher. Sponsor: Bureau of Reclamation, $132,000. Jointly with Dr. Rolland Lamberson, Humboldt State University. 1999-2002. Population viability of boreal toads in Rocky Mountain National Park. Sponsor: USGS, Biological Resources Division, $ 67,000. 2002-2006. Prescribed fire strategies to restore wildlife habitat in ponderosa pine forests of the intermountain West. Sponsor: USDA, Forest Service, $205,000. 2002-2004. Survival of neonatal Steller sea lions. Sponsor: National Marine Fisheries Service, $95,000. 2005-2007. Habitat-use patterns of mountain plovers as determined by stable isotope analyses. Sponsor: USGS, Biological Resources Division, $130,000. 2004-2007. Status and distribution of wood frogs in Rocky Mountain National Park. Sponsor: USGS, Biological Resources Division, $170,000. 2005-2007. Ecological thresholds and responses of stream benthic communities to heavy metals. Jointly with Drs. William Clements and Haonan Wang, Colorado State University. Sponsor: Environmental Protection Agency, $294,000. 2006-2008. Developing a probability-based survey design for the Ivory-billed Woodpecker. Sponsor: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. $64,000. 2009. Occupancy survey and habitat models for beaver in Rocky Mountain National Park. Sponsor: National Park Service, $22,000. 2009-2010. Modeling the effects of climate change on the distribution of spotted owls in northeast California. Sponsor: USDA, Forest Service $55,000. 2009-2010 Modeling the population distribution and abundance of tigers (Panthera tigris) and their prey in the Terrai central landscape, India. Sponsor: World Wildlife Fund, Kathyrn Fuller Fellowship (awarded to doctoral student, Pranav Chanchani). $20,000. 2010-2012 Modeling the population distribution and abundance of tigers (Panthera tigris) and their prey in the Terrai central landscape, India. Sponsor: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Rhinoceros and Tiger Fund. $42,500. 13 2010-2012. Modeling the effects of climate change on the distribution of spotted owls in northeast California. Sponsor: USDA, Forest Service $30,000. 2012—2013 Amphibian Research in Northern Colorado: Assessment of existing data on Chorus Frogs in Northern Colorado and manuscript preparation. Sponsor: U.S. Geological Survey. $27,000. 2010-2014 Lek-based monitoring of Greater Sage Grouse. Sponsor: Exxon/Mobile. $165,000. 2012-2014 Developing a Comprehensive Conservation Strategy for Tigers (Panthera tigris) and Their Prey in the Central Terai Landscape, India. Sponsor: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Rhinoceros and Tiger Fund. $50,500. 2012-2016 Methods for the assessment of species richness and occupancy across space, time, and taxonomic groups. Jointly with Drs. E. Fleishman, U.C. Davis, B. Dickson, Northern Arizona University, and M. Leu, College of William and Mary. Sponsor: Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program, Department of Defense. $1,946,000. 2013-2016 Surrogate species for wetland-dependent birds in the Prairie pothole region: selection, evaluation and management in the face of climate change. Sponsor: U.S. Geological Service. $383,000. 2014-2016 Golden eagle nest site selection and relation to wind power development in the western U.S. Sponsor: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. $64,000. 2016-2017 Devising a large mammal conservation strategy for a coupled agro-forest system in the Central Terai Landscape, North India. Rufford Foundation. $7,250. Jointly with Rekha Warrier. 2016-2018 Novel approaches to model landscape connectivity for vertebrate wildlife species. Conservation Science Partners, $165,000. 2015-2020 Indo-U.S. 21st Century Knowledge Initiative: Partnering to Sustain India’s Biological Diversity in the Context of Rapid Environmental Change: Research, Education and Community Outreach. United States-India Education Foundation, U.S. State Department. $493,000. Jointly with S. Kumar, Natural Resource Ecology Lab, CSU. Professional Service: Editorial boards: • Journal of Wildlife Management — Board of Editors 1995-1997 • Conservation Biology Special Topics 1995-2002 • Conservation Biology, Handling Editor, 2012-2014 International Teaching: • National Centre for Biological Sciences, Bangalore, India. 2010 and 2012. Advanced statistics taught to wildlife biology graduate students (18 students). • Wildlife Institute of India, Dehra Dun, India. 2010 and 2012. Principles of landscape ecology and analysis of wildlife population data (20 students). • National Centre for Biological Sciences, and Indian Institute of Sciences, Bangalore, India. 2016. Species distribution (niche) modeling taught to doctoral, post-doctoral and faculty (28 participants). • Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology—Conservation Biology Institute, Hyderabad, India. 2017. Principles of environmental monitoring and assessment (28 students). Expert consultation: 14 • 1997-2000 Federal Advisory Committee -Committee of Scientists. Provide recommendations to the U.S. Congress, and Department of Agriculture, on changes to environmental laws affecting public lands management. • 2002-2004 National Research Council/National Academy of Sciences. Panel to evaluate adaptive management for environmental stewardship, with a special focus on the Army Corps of Engineers. • 2003-2004 Fulbright Scholar to India. Teaching/Research Fellow at the Wildlife Institute of India (Dehra Dun) and the Salim Ali Centre for Ornithology and Natural History. • 2005-2006 U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Fish, Wildlife and Water. Advisory group on Endangered Species Act Legislation. • 2010-2011 Fulbright-Nehru Scholar to India. Teaching/Research Fellow at the Wildlife Institute of India (Dehra Dun) and National Centre for Biological Sciences (Bangalore). • 2013-2014 Conservation Biology Institute: Recommendations for Bioregional monitoring of species and habitats in Sierra Nevada National Forests with the context of the 2012 U.S. Forest Service Planning Rule. • 2016 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Assessment of possible “take” from wind power development in the North Atlantic on the endangered Red Knot. • 2017 (San Francisco Bay) Delta Stewardship Council. Independent Review Panel for the Delta Regional Monitoring Program: Monitoring Design. B.R. Noon, lead author. • 2017 Independent Science Panel Findings Report: Rio Grande Silvery Minnow Key Scientific Uncertainties and Study Recommendations. B.R. Noon, lead author. • 1997-present: Visits to Department of the Interior and Department of Agriculture offices in Washington, DC to communicate scientific insights relevant to the management of federal public lands (average of 2-3 visits/year). Congressional testimony • U.S. Congress, House of Representatives, Committee on Agriculture, Subcommittee on Forests, Family Farms, and Energy. Oral testimony on the conservation of the northern spotted owl. April, 1990. • U.S. Congress, House of Representatives, Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Oral testimony on the conservation of the northern spotted owl. July,1990. • U.S. Congress, Senate, Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Public Lands, National Parks, and forests. Written testimony on the conservation strategy for the northern spotted owl. August,1990. • U.S. Congress, Senate, Agriculture Committee. Discussion with Senate staffers of wildlife conservation issues in the Pacific Northwest. August,1990. • U.S. Congress, House of Representatives, Committee on Resources. Oral testimony on the application of population biology principles to the protection of biological diversity. March, 1999. • U.S. Congress, Senate, Resources Committee. Oral testimony on the application of population biology principles to the protection of biological diversity. May,1999. • U.S. Congress, Senate Subcommittee on Forests and Public Lands Management. Oral testimony on the importance of biodiversity conservation on public lands. March 2000. • U.S. Congress, House of Representatives, Committee on Resources. Oral testimony on the importance of National Environmental Policy Act assessment for forest planning. June, 2007. Awards and Recognition: 15 • 1990 Accommodation for Government Service. USDA, USDI. In recognition of significant contributions to the Interagency Scientific Committee to Address Conservation of the Northern Spotted Owl. Report to the Secretaries of Agriculture and Interior. • 1992 U.S. Forest Service. Distinguished publication award for: Murphy, D.D. and B.R. Noon. 1992. Integration scientific methods with habitat conservation planning: reserve design for the northern spotted owl. Ecological Applications 2:3-17. • 1992 Accommodation for Government Service. USDA. In recognition of significant contributions to the Technical Assessment Team for the California Spotted Owl—Report to the Secretary of Agriculture. • 1993 U.S. Forest Service, National Threatened and Endangered Species Award for Research. In recognition of outstanding contributions to California spotted owl conservation. • 1996 Appointed Fellow of the American Ornithologist’s Union. Recognition for significant and continuing contributions to the fields of ornithology, conservation and avian ecology. • 1997 Edward T. LaRoe III Memorial Award. Awarded by the Society for Conservation Biology to a conservation scientist who has significantly integrated science into the formulation of public land-use policy. • 1999 Accommodation for Government Service. USDA. In recognition of significant contributions to the Committee of Scientist’s Report to the Secretary of Agriculture. Recommendations were made to strengthen the scientific basis of management of Forest Service forest and grassland ecosystems. • 2001 Milestone Publication Award from the U.S. Forest Service for ‘The California Spotted Owl: A Technical Assessment of Its Current Status,” published as Forest Service General Technical Report PSW-GTR-133. Technical editors: J. Verner, K. McKelvey, B. Noon, et al., 1992. • 2003-04 Senior Fulbright Fellowship to India. U.S. State Department. • 2004 Aldo Leopold Leadership Fellowship, Ecological Society of America. • 2008-09 Campus Distinguished Ecologist, Colorado State University. • 2010-11 Senior Fulbright-Nehru Fellowship to India. U.S. State Department. • 2018 Life Time Achievement Award for Conservation Science. 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NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. That the City Council hereby makes and adopts the determinations and findings contained in the recitals set forth above. Section 2. That the following named persons are hereby appointed to fill the vacancies on the Natural Resources Advisory Board with a term to begin and expire as noted below next to each applicant’s name. Natural Resources Advisory Board Appointment Term Effective Date Expiration of Term Victoria McKennan (Seat A) January 1, 2022 December 31, 2022 Avneesh Kumar (Seat E) January 1, 2022 December 31, 2022 Barry Noon (Seat D) Immediately upon resolution approval December 31, 2025 Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fort Collins this 21st day of December, A.D. 2021. _______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: _______________________________ Interim City Clerk