Manastash Taneum
Basics
The Manastash-Taneum priority landscape (or priority planning area) encompasses the Manastash-Taneum Resilient Landscapes Project, which is a major focus of the Tapash collaborative. Forest land in the planning is owned by the WA Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) (37%), Forest Service (38%), DNR (12%), Nature Conservancy (11%), and private (2%).
- Fire risk ranges from extreme in the western half to low in the eastern half.
- Treating an estimated 14,500-25,500 acres of dense forest is recommended to move the landscape into a resilient condition while also sustaining sufficient dense forest to help meet Late Successional Reserve objectives. Maintenance treatments on existing open forest is needed on 2,000-4,000 acres. In sum, treating 24-43% of the forested acres is recommended. These recommendations are based on WA DNR’s update of a landscape evaluation completed by The Nature Conservancy and other project partners using 2012 current conditions data.
- In 2020 an update to the landscape evaluation was conducted to incorporate landscape treatment priority and wild-fire response benefit priority.
For more information view and download the landscape evaluation summary documents. Data layers and other information associated with the landscape evaluation are available on Box.
Map
This map displays the simple location of forest health projects in this priority landscape along with optional additional layers that users can select to view including detailed project and treatment locations.
To zoom, hold down Shift and drag a rectangle.
Projects can be associated with multiple Priority Landscapes, but the simple project location marker is mapped in a single location. Therefore, some Projects may appear outside the Priority Landscape boundary.
Projects
Files
No files associated with this Priority Landscape.