- Fisheries and Aquaculture
- Forestry
- Natural Resources Recreation & Tourism
- Water & Soil
- Wildlife Ecology & Management
- Facilities/Labs
- Overview
- Aquatic Biotechnology & Environmental Laboratory (ABEL)
- Aquatic Toxiciology Lab
- B. F. Grant Memorial Forest
- Charles Terrell Memorial Timber Farm
- Cohutta Fisheries Center
- Cooper Tract
- Denmark Forest
- Dorothy Warnell Research, Education and Demonstration Forest
- Fiber Supply Assessment
- GIS and Spatial Analysis Lab
- Hardman Memorial Park
- Herpetology Lab
- Oconee Forest Park
- Pete Phillips Laboratory for Nutrient Cycling Science
- Tree Health Care Outreach Laboratory
- Thompson Mills Forest (State Arboretum)
- Watson Springs Forest
- Whitehall Forest
- Wildlife Damage Laboratory
- Centers
- Center for Forest Business
- Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health
- Consortium for Accelerated Pine Productivity Studies (CAPPS)
- Piedmont-South Atlantic Coast Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (PSAC CESU)
- Plantation Management Research Cooperative (PMRC)
- Southern Forest Research Partnership (SFRP)
- Southern Regional Extension Forestry
- Timber Mart-South
- Wood Quality Consortium
- USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS)
- USGS Georgia Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Unit
- USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center
- Faculty
Research
Visualizing Future Landscapes
Extension education is one way by which we can inform landowners, managers and policy makers about the latest technology for visualizing the extent and impacts of potential land use changes. One of the more promising geospatial educational tools involves the use of computer simulation models to create "alternative futures" for land. In this project, we proposed a foundation for a nationally-focused education program that would use of geospatial technologies in developing scenarios of future landscapes. Along the way, we also assessed the needs of Extension professionals and land use planners with regard to products that would be beneficial in their daily activities. Most professionals we surveyed felt that land use / land cover change projections would be of value for informing discussions regarding land use changes. As for how these projections would be made available, most thought that Internet-based access to maps, GIS databases, and printed atlases (by county) would be most beneficial. For more information on this project, please see http://vizlan.org.