Species sensitive to environmental conditions whose health and populations indicate ecosystem well being.

List of invasive plant species in Maine with pictures, biology, and other information.

Learn about the the environmental impacts of the green crab, an invasive species, and KELT’s monitoring efforts.

Interactive map of Maine waterways, with fish spawning data, dam locations, and more.

Information about KELT’s Alewife counting program at the Nequasset Lake fish ladder in Woolwich.

The iNaturalist mobile app allows you to document organisms, make observations, share and view data when in nature.

Observe and record seasonal changes in your natural community with this volunteer based program through the University of Maine.

Volunteer water quality sampling program monitoring temperature, dissolved oxygen, pH, and plankton in Georgetown and Phippsburg.

Interactive map of landscape diversity and connectivity flows, as well as priority areas of the east coast.

Map exploring how marsh ecosystems would shift in Maine as sea levels rise.

Interactive map evaluating areas of resilience important to conserve under different sea level rise scenarios.

Story map with information on resiliency and the methodology behind the resilient and connected lands map.

Story map covering land connectivity and the methodology of the sites for conservation map.

Interactive map of sea level rise scenarios for the United States.

Map of sea level rise scenarios for Maine Coast
(zoom to an area of interest for layers to display).

Information about the value of marshes in mitigating the impacts of climate change and sea level rise.

Interactive map of sea level rise impacts on salt marsh areas in coastal Maine regions.

Information and additional resources on the ‘carbon sink’ capacity of wetland areas.

Site for Maine Interagency Climate Adaptation work group, see their related materials for 2019 update on Maine’s climate change preparation.

Learn more about ticks in Maine, including risks, prevention methods, and identification.

Architects imagine ways for downtown Bath to adapt to sea level rise through city planning and design.