cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15485/1603060
title: Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune MARDIS Database

description: Critical military training and testing on lands along the nation’s coastal and estuarine shorelines are increasingly placed at risk because of encroachment pressures in surrounding areas, impairments due to other anthropogenic disturbances, and changes in climate and sea level. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) intends to enhance and sustain its training and testing assets and also optimize its stewardship of natural resources through the development and application of an ecosystem-based management approach on DoD installations. To accomplish this goal, particularly for installations in estuarine/coastal environments, the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) launched the Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) as a 10-year effort at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCBCL) in North Carolina. The results of the second 5 years of the program (DCERP2) are presented in the DCERP2 Final Report.There were four overarching objectives of DCERP2. The first objective was to understand the effects of climate change impacts, including warming temperatures, variability in the hydrological cycle, storm events, and sea level rise on the coastal ecosystems at MCBCL from observations and measurements made over the 10-year program. The second objective was to understand the carbon cycle of the coastal and terrestrial ecosystems at MCBCL through a highly integrated sampling program. The third objective was to develop models, tools, and indicators to evaluate current and projected future ecosystem state changes and translate scientific findings into actionable information for installation managers. The last objective was to recommend adaptive management strategies to sustain ecosystem natural resources within the context of an active military installation.The Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) Monitoring and Research Data Information System (MARDIS) database is the long-term repository for all DCERP monitoring and research data. Metadata provide supporting information about monitoring and research data that include, but are not limited to, a description of the location where the data were collected, the field and laboratory methods used to collect and analyze the data, and the spatial extent and temporal frequency of the data collected. In MARDIS, metadata fields have been combined with the actual sampling data fields; therefore, DCERP metadata are not a separate element, table, or document, but instead they are an integral component of each data record.
DOI: 10.15485/1603061
title: Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Greenness Gain from 1984 to 1990

description: Critical military training and testing on lands along the nation’s coastal and estuarine shorelines are increasingly placed at risk because of development pressures in surrounding areas, impairments due to other anthropogenic disturbances, and increasing requirements for compliance with environmental regulations. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) intends to enhance and sustain its training and testing assets and to optimize its stewardship of natural resources through the development and application of an ecosystem-based management approach on DoD installations. To accomplish this goal, particularly for installations in estuarine/coastal environments, the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) launched the Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) as a minimum 10-year effort at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCBCL) in North Carolina. The results of the first six years of the program (DCERP1) are presented here.The overarching objectives of DCERP are to: (1) understand the effects of military training activities, infrastructure development, and other coastal military installations; (2) develop models, tools, and indicators to evaluate ecosystem health; and (3) recommend adaptive management strategies to sustain ecosystem natural resources within the context of an active military installation.This package contains data on Gain of Green Vegetation between 1984 and 1990 from Landsat TM5 images. Results are based on the difference in the Tassle Cap greenness band recorded in 1984 to the greenness recorded in 1990. This Intensity of green gain was then developed into a four category green gain classification using the mean and standard deviation of the green gain difference data set standardized to the 1984-2007 change period: 0. No green gain, green loss, or background 1. No significant change; values &gt; 0 to =&lt; 0.02147 (mean) 2. Moderate green gain, thicker veg, etc; values &gt; 0.02147 to =&lt; 0.0525 (mean + SD) 3. Large green gain; values &gt; 0.0525 to max Classes 2 and 3 are retained as significant green gain locations. Polygon patches are labeled with the intensity value in the attribute 'GRIDCODE'. Greenness gain in MCBCL is largely timber harvest areas that have regrown.
DOI: 10.15485/1603062
title: Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Greenness Loss from 1984 to 2009

description: Critical military training and testing on lands along the nation’s coastal and estuarine shorelines are increasingly placed at risk because of development pressures in surrounding areas, impairments due to other anthropogenic disturbances, and increasing requirements for compliance with environmental regulations. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) intends to enhance and sustain its training and testing assets and to optimize its stewardship of natural resources through the development and application of an ecosystem-based management approach on DoD installations. To accomplish this goal, particularly for installations in estuarine/coastal environments, the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) launched the Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) as a minimum 10-year effort at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCBCL) in North Carolina. The results of the first six years of the program (DCERP1) are presented here.The overarching objectives of DCERP are to: (1) understand the effects of military training activities, infrastructure development, and other coastal military installations; (2) develop models, tools, and indicators to evaluate ecosystem health; and (3) recommend adaptive management strategies to sustain ecosystem natural resources within the context of an active military installation.This data package contains loss of Green Vegetation data between 1984 and 2009 from Landsat TM5 images. Results are based on the difference in the Tassle Cap greenness band recorded in 1984 to the greenness recorded in 2009. This Intensity of green loss was then developed into a five category green loss classification using the mean and standard deviation of the green loss difference data set, standardized to the 1984-2007 time period: 0. No green loss, green gain, or background 1. No significant change; values &gt; 0 to =&lt; 0.0035 (mean - SD) 2. Light green loss, reduced forest, impacted veg, etc; values &gt; 0.0035 to =&lt; 0.04556 (mean) 3. Moderate green loss; values &gt; 0.04556 to =&lt; 0.0876 (mean + SD) 4. Heavy green loss; values &gt; 0.0876 to max. Classes 2,3, and 4 are retained as significant green loss locations. Polygon patches are labeled with the intensity value in the attribute 'GRIDCODE'. Greenness loss in this area is a good indicator of human impact and development.
DOI: 10.15485/1603063
title: Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Greenness Gain from 1984 to 2007

description: Critical military training and testing on lands along the nation’s coastal and estuarine shorelines are increasingly placed at risk because of development pressures in surrounding areas, impairments due to other anthropogenic disturbances, and increasing requirements for compliance with environmental regulations. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) intends to enhance and sustain its training and testing assets and to optimize its stewardship of natural resources through the development and application of an ecosystem-based management approach on DoD installations. To accomplish this goal, particularly for installations in estuarine/coastal environments, the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) launched the Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) as a minimum 10-year effort at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCBCL) in North Carolina. The results of the first six years of the program (DCERP1) are presented here.The overarching objectives of DCERP are to: (1) understand the effects of military training activities, infrastructure development, and other coastal military installations; (2) develop models, tools, and indicators to evaluate ecosystem health; and (3) recommend adaptive management strategies to sustain ecosystem natural resources within the context of an active military installation.This data package contains Gain of Green Vegetation data between 1984 and 2007 from Landsat TM5 images. Results are based on the difference in the Tassle Cap greenness band recorded in 1984 to the greenness recorded in 2007. This Intensity of green gain was then developed into a four category green gain classification using the mean and standard deviation of the green gain difference data set: 0. No green gain, green loss, or background 1. No significant change; values &gt; 0 to =&lt; 0.02147 (mean) 2. Moderate green gain, thicker veg, etc; values &gt; 0.02147 to =&lt; 0.0525 (mean + SD) 3. Large green gain; values &gt; 0.0525 to max Classes 2 and 3 are retained as significant green gain locations. Polygon patches are labeled with the intensity value in the attribute 'GRIDCODE'. Greenness gain in MCBCL is largely timber harvest areas that have regrown.
DOI: 10.15485/1603065
title: Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Greenness Gain from 1984 to 2009

description: Critical military training and testing on lands along the nation’s coastal and estuarine shorelines are increasingly placed at risk because of development pressures in surrounding areas, impairments due to other anthropogenic disturbances, and increasing requirements for compliance with environmental regulations. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) intends to enhance and sustain its training and testing assets and to optimize its stewardship of natural resources through the development and application of an ecosystem-based management approach on DoD installations. To accomplish this goal, particularly for installations in estuarine/coastal environments, the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) launched the Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) as a minimum 10-year effort at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCBCL) in North Carolina. The results of the first six years of the program (DCERP1) are presented here.The overarching objectives of DCERP are to: (1) understand the effects of military training activities, infrastructure development, and other coastal military installations; (2) develop models, tools, and indicators to evaluate ecosystem health; and (3) recommend adaptive management strategies to sustain ecosystem natural resources within the context of an active military installation.This data package contains Gain of Green Vegetation information between 1984 and 2009 from Landsat TM5 images. Results are based on the difference in the Tassle Cap greenness band recorded in 1984 to the greenness recorded in 2009. This Intensity of green gain was then developed into a four category green gain classification using the mean and standard deviation of the green gain difference data set standardized to the 1984-2007 change period: 0. No green gain, green loss, or background 1. No significant change; values &gt; 0 to =&lt; 0.02147 (mean) 2. Moderate green gain, thicker veg, etc; values &gt; 0.02147 to =&lt; 0.0525 (mean + SD) 3. Large green gain; values &gt; 0.0525 to max Classes 2 and 3 are retained as significant green gain locations. Polygon patches are labeled with the intensity value in the attribute 'GRIDCODE'. Greenness gain in MCBCL is largely timber harvest areas that have regrown.
DOI: 10.15485/1603066
title: Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Greenness Loss from 1984 to 1990

description: Critical military training and testing on lands along the nation’s coastal and estuarine shorelines are increasingly placed at risk because of development pressures in surrounding areas, impairments due to other anthropogenic disturbances, and increasing requirements for compliance with environmental regulations. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) intends to enhance and sustain its training and testing assets and to optimize its stewardship of natural resources through the development and application of an ecosystem-based management approach on DoD installations. To accomplish this goal, particularly for installations in estuarine/coastal environments, the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) launched the Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) as a minimum 10-year effort at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCBCL) in North Carolina. The results of the first six years of the program (DCERP1) are presented here.The overarching objectives of DCERP are to: (1) understand the effects of military training activities, infrastructure development, and other coastal military installations; (2) develop models, tools, and indicators to evaluate ecosystem health; and (3) recommend adaptive management strategies to sustain ecosystem natural resources within the context of an active military installation.This data package contains Loss of Green Vegetation data between 1984 and 1990 from Landsat TM5 images. Results are based on the difference in the Tassle Cap greenness band recorded in 1984 and the greenness recorded in 1990. This Intensity of green loss was then developed into a five category green loss classification using the mean and standard deviation of the green loss difference data set, standardized to the 1984-2007 time period: 0. No green loss, green gain, or background 1. No significant change; values &gt; 0 to =&lt; 0.0035 (mean - SD) 2. Light green loss, reduced forest, impacted veg, etc; values &gt; 0.0035 to =&lt; 0.04556 (mean) 3. Moderate green loss; values &gt; 0.04556 to =&lt; 0.0876 (mean + SD) 4. Heavy green loss; values &gt; 0.0876 to max. Classes 2, 3, and 4 are retained as significant green loss locations. Polygon patches are labeled with the intensity value in the attribute 'GRIDCODE'. Greenness loss in this area is a good indicator of human impact and development.
DOI: 10.15485/1603067
title: Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Greenness Loss from 1984 to 2005

description: Critical military training and testing on lands along the nation’s coastal and estuarine shorelines are increasingly placed at risk because of development pressures in surrounding areas, impairments due to other anthropogenic disturbances, and increasing requirements for compliance with environmental regulations. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) intends to enhance and sustain its training and testing assets and to optimize its stewardship of natural resources through the development and application of an ecosystem-based management approach on DoD installations. To accomplish this goal, particularly for installations in estuarine/coastal environments, the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) launched the Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) as a minimum 10-year effort at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCBCL) in North Carolina. The results of the first six years of the program (DCERP1) are presented here.The overarching objectives of DCERP are to: (1) understand the effects of military training activities, infrastructure development, and other coastal military installations; (2) develop models, tools, and indicators to evaluate ecosystem health; and (3) recommend adaptive management strategies to sustain ecosystem natural resources within the context of an active military installation.This data package measures Loss of Green Vegetation between 1984 and 2005 from Landsat TM5 images. Results are based on the difference in the Tassle Cap greenness band recorded in 1984 and the greenness recorded in 2005. This Intensity of green loss was then developed into a five category green loss classification using the mean and standard deviation of the green loss difference data set, standardized to the 1984-2007 time period: 0. No green loss, green gain, or background 1. No significant change; values &gt; 0 to =&lt; 0.0035 (mean - SD) 2. Light green loss, reduced forest, impacted veg, etc; values &gt; 0.0035 to =&lt; 0.04556 (mean) 3. Moderate green loss; values &gt; 0.04556 to =&lt; 0.0876 (mean + SD) 4. Heavy green loss; values &gt; 0.0876 to max. Classes 2, 3, and 4 are retained as significant green loss locations. Polygon patches are labeled with the intensity value in the attribute 'GRIDCODE'. Greenness loss in this area is a good indicator of human impact and development.
DOI: 10.15485/1603068
title: Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Greenness Loss from 1984 to 1998

description: Critical military training and testing on lands along the nation’s coastal and estuarine shorelines are increasingly placed at risk because of development pressures in surrounding areas, impairments due to other anthropogenic disturbances, and increasing requirements for compliance with environmental regulations. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) intends to enhance and sustain its training and testing assets and to optimize its stewardship of natural resources through the development and application of an ecosystem-based management approach on DoD installations. To accomplish this goal, particularly for installations in estuarine/coastal environments, the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) launched the Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) as a minimum 10-year effort at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCBCL) in North Carolina. The results of the first six years of the program (DCERP1) are presented here.The overarching objectives of DCERP are to: (1) understand the effects of military training activities, infrastructure development, and other coastal military installations; (2) develop models, tools, and indicators to evaluate ecosystem health; and (3) recommend adaptive management strategies to sustain ecosystem natural resources within the context of an active military installation.This data package contains Loss of Green Vegetation between 1984 and 1998 from Landsat TM5 images. Results are based on the difference in the Tassle Cap greenness band recorded in 1984 and the greenness recorded in 1998. This Intensity of green loss was then developed into a five category green loss classification using the mean and standard deviation of the green loss difference data set, standardized to the 1984-2007 time period: 0. No green loss, green gain, or background 1. No significant change; values &gt; 0 to =&lt; 0.0035 (mean - SD) 2. Light green loss, reduced forest, impacted veg, etc; values &gt; 0.0035 to =&lt; 0.04556 (mean) 3. Moderate green loss; values &gt; 0.04556 to =&lt; 0.0876 (mean + SD) 4. Heavy green loss; values &gt; 0.0876 to max. Classes 2,3, and 4 are retained as significant green loss locations. Polygon patches are labeled with the intensity value in the attribute 'GRIDCODE'. Greenness loss in this area is a good indicator of human impact and development.
DOI: 10.15485/1603070
title: Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune New River Estuary (NRE) Regions

description: Critical military training and testing on lands along the nation’s coastal and estuarine shorelines are increasingly placed at risk because of encroachment pressures in surrounding areas, impairments due to other anthropogenic disturbances, and changes in climate and sea level. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) intends to enhance and sustain its training and testing assets and also optimize its stewardship of natural resources through the development and application of an ecosystem-based management approach on DoD installations. To accomplish this goal, particularly for installations in estuarine/coastal environments, the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) launched the Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) as a 10-year effort at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCBCL) in North Carolina. The results of the second 5 years of the program (DCERP2) are presented in the DCERP2 Final Report.There were four overarching objectives of DCERP2. The first objective was to understand the effects of climate change impacts, including warming temperatures, variability in the hydrological cycle, storm events, and sea level rise on the coastal ecosystems at MCBCL from observations and measurements made over the 10-year program. The second objective was to understand the carbon cycle of the coastal and terrestrial ecosystems at MCBCL through a highly integrated sampling program. The third objective was to develop models, tools, and indicators to evaluate current and projected future ecosystem state changes and translate scientific findings into actionable information for installation managers. The last objective was to recommend adaptive management strategies to sustain ecosystem natural resources within the context of an active military installation.The New River Estuary regions were digitized using desktop GIS and elevation data to determine the watershed boundaries and bathymetry data is determined by the water depth. Geographic representation of box and flow model produced by DCERP aquatic & esturaine module team, includes micro-watershed data. A spatial approximation of the areas defined in the Estuarine Simulation Model developed by Mark Brush.
DOI: 10.15485/1603071
title: Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Greenness Loss from 1984 to 2007

description: Critical military training and testing on lands along the nation’s coastal and estuarine shorelines are increasingly placed at risk because of development pressures in surrounding areas, impairments due to other anthropogenic disturbances, and increasing requirements for compliance with environmental regulations. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) intends to enhance and sustain its training and testing assets and to optimize its stewardship of natural resources through the development and application of an ecosystem-based management approach on DoD installations. To accomplish this goal, particularly for installations in estuarine/coastal environments, the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) launched the Defense Coastal/Estuarine Research Program (DCERP) as a minimum 10-year effort at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCBCL) in North Carolina. The results of the first six years of the program (DCERP1) are presented here.The overarching objectives of DCERP are to: (1) understand the effects of military training activities, infrastructure development, and other coastal military installations; (2) develop models, tools, and indicators to evaluate ecosystem health; and (3) recommend adaptive management strategies to sustain ecosystem natural resources within the context of an active military installation.This data package contains Loss of Green Vegetation data between 1984 and 2007 from Landsat TM5 images. Results are based on the difference in the Tassle Cap greenness band recorded in 1984 and the greenness recorded in 2007. This Intensity of green loss was then developed into a five category green loss classification using the mean and standard deviation of the green loss difference data set: 0. No green loss, green gain, or background 1. No significant change; values &gt; 0 to =&lt; 0.0035 (mean - SD) 2. Light green loss, reduced forest, impacted veg, etc; values &gt; 0.0035 to =&lt; 0.04556 (mean) 3. Moderate green loss; values &gt; 0.04556 to =&lt; 0.0876 (mean + SD) 4. Heavy green loss; values &gt; 0.0876 to max. Classes 2, 3, and 4 are retained as significant green loss locations. Polygon patches are labeled with the intensity value in the attribute 'GRIDCODE'. Greenness loss in this area is a good indicator of human impact and development.