WEBSITE CURRENTLY
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Our website is currently under construction as we undergo a significant overhaul and update.
We apologize for the inconvenience.
Please note that the Partnership is still very much active. If you are interested in our work, please reach out to Nyssa Russell ([email protected]) to learn more and how you can engage with the Partnership.
We apologize for the inconvenience.
Please note that the Partnership is still very much active. If you are interested in our work, please reach out to Nyssa Russell ([email protected]) to learn more and how you can engage with the Partnership.
Who we are
The Western Alaska Partnership (formerly the Western Alaska Landscape Conservation Cooperative) includes over 750 miles of rapidly changing terrain, including the permafrost-dominated tundra of the Seward Peninsula, complex river delta systems of the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers, abundant volcanoes of the Alaska Peninsula, and transitional forests of permafrost-free Kodiak Island.
Our mission is to bring partners together to coordinate, share, and develop applied science that can be used to inform conservation. We promote coordination, dissemination, and development of applied science to inform landscape level conservation, including terrestrial-marine linkages, in the face of landscape scale stressors, focusing on climate change.
The Western Alaska Partnership (formerly the Western Alaska Landscape Conservation Cooperative) includes over 750 miles of rapidly changing terrain, including the permafrost-dominated tundra of the Seward Peninsula, complex river delta systems of the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers, abundant volcanoes of the Alaska Peninsula, and transitional forests of permafrost-free Kodiak Island.
Our mission is to bring partners together to coordinate, share, and develop applied science that can be used to inform conservation. We promote coordination, dissemination, and development of applied science to inform landscape level conservation, including terrestrial-marine linkages, in the face of landscape scale stressors, focusing on climate change.
Our work
Resources
Adapt AlaskaScience and local knowledge regarding the greatest challenges facing coastal communities.
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Northern LatitudesIdentifying strategies to adapt and thrive as the climate changes.
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Alaska Science Center
Objective and timely data, information, and research findings.
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Interactive MapAn interactive map of communities vulnerable to erosion, flooding and permafrost degradation.
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Partners
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