PIVOT
Home Overview Habitat Water Quality Sedimentation Flooding

 
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All data layers listed with map images were obtained from Tillamook Bay NEP/Tillamook County Performance Partnership unless otherwise noted.

Image and Data Credits Index

Home

  1. Photo of cows: courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  2. Photo of a tree: courtesy of University of Wisconsin - Madison Botany 402 Image Collection -Woody Plants
  3. Photo of beach: courtesy of PhotoDisc Volume 31 CD-ROM


Overview

PIVOT

  1. Maps of Oregon and Tillamook Bay Watershed courtesy of NOAA Coastal Services Center
  2. Aerial photograph of Tillamook Bay courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project

Tillamook's Watershed

  1. Stream schematic courtesy of Federal Interagency Stream Corridor Restoration Handbook
  2. Diagrams in text box: Images courtesy of NOAA Coastal Services Center

Why Map?

  1. GIS layers: courtesy of NOAA Coastal Services Center South Carolina's Coast: A Remote Sensing Perspective
  2. Contributing factors and plan actions map. Data sets used to create map:
  3. Satellite Image courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Program
  4. Aerial Photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Program
  5. Map produced from PIVOT flooding "Maps in Action": Data sets used to create map:


Habitat

What's the Problem?

  1. Stream photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  2. Salmon attempting to move up stream photo courtesy of Stream Net
  3. Spawning stream photo courtesy of Stream Net
  4. Cows along degraded stream photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  5. Culvert photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project

What Are We Doing?

  1. Riparian vegetation photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  2. Salmon photo courtesy of Stream Net
  3. New riparian fencing map for Tillamook Bay Watershed. Data sets used to create map:
  4. Riparian fencing along stream photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  5. Impacted stream photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  6. Restored stream photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  7. Healthy stream photo courtesy of Federal Interagency Stream Corridor Restoration Handbook

How Can We Map Our Progress?

  1. Habitat mapping application example (Image produced from PIVOT habitat "Maps in Action"). This mapping application contains the following data sets:
  2. Photopoint on map showing a photopoint information (Image produced from PIVOT habitat "Maps in Action") courtesy of NOAA Coastal Services Center
  3. Stream corridor photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  4. Water quality station map with aerial photo as backdrop. Data sets used to create map:


Water Quality

What's the Problem?

  1. Aerial photo of Tillamook Bay courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  2. No shell fishing sign courtesy of PhotoDisc Volume 31 CD-ROM
  3. Water quality factors map. Data sets used to create map:

What Are We Doing?

  1. Girl canoeing in stream photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  2. Man performing water quality sampling photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  3. Water quality performance actions map. Data sets used to create map:
  4. Reconstruction of stream area photo courtesy of Tillamook Soil and Water Conservation District Web site (need to ask permission)
  5. Impacted stream photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  6. Restored stream photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project

How Can We Map Our Progress?

  1. Water mapping application example (Image produced from PIVOT water quality "Maps in Action") This mapping application contains the following data sets:
  2. Picture of Kilchis River photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  3. Water quality station information courtesy of NOAA Coastal Services Center
  4. Map with riparian fencing and plantings data with aerial photograph as backdrop. Data sets used to create this map:
  5. Pop-up box of salmon information courtesy of NOAA Coastal Services Center


Sedimentation

What's the Problem?

  1. Forest fire photo courtesy of PhotoDisc Volume 31 CD-ROM
  2. Debris flow photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  3. Calf photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project

What Are We Doing?

  1. Cut trees photo courtesy of PhotoDisc Volume 31 CD-ROM
  2. Old logging road photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  3. Logging roads before and after maintenance and cleanup photos courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project

How Can We Map Our Progress?

  1. Sedimentation mapping application example (Image produced from PIVOT sedimentation "Maps in Action") This mapping application contains the following data sets:
  2. Kilchis River photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  3. Turbidity graph courtesy of NOAA Coastal Services Center
  4. Map with Thematic Mapper scene as backdrop showing topography, culverts, and zoning. Data sets used to create this map:


Flooding

What's the Problem?

  1. Flooded town of Tillamook photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  2. Tillamook drainage photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  3. Comparison of historic versus current extent of wetland areas-Data sets used to create map:
  4. 3-D Map of wetlands-Data sets used to create this image:
  5. Map of 100-year floodplain. Data sets used to create map:

What Are We Doing?

  1. Flooded Farm photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  2. Road closed due to flooding photo courtesy of PhotoDisc Volume 31 CD-ROM
  3. Mosaic of four elevated homes in Tillamook photos courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  4. House before and after elevation photos courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  5. Cow pad during flood photo courtesy of Tillamook County Emergency Management Department
  6. Newly constructed cow pad photo courtesy of Tillamook County Emergency Management Department

How Can We Map Our Progress?

  1. Flood mapping application (Image produced from PIVOT flooding "Maps in Action"). This mapping application contains the following data sets:
  2. Elevated house photo courtesy of Performance Partnership/National Estuary Project
  3. Hypothetical flood extent map. Existing data sets used to create map:


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Tillamook Bay National Estuary Project NOAA Coastal Services Center

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