Erin Degenstein, 2015

Thesis:

A Model to Predict the Future Distribution and Spread of Invasive Plants in Wilderness Areas of Kings Canyon and Sequoia National Parks, California

Erin's research explored non-native invasive velvet grass (Holcus lanatus) that disrupts natural ecosystems in the Sierra Nevada of California. Several species are encroaching on wilderness landscapes in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, and resources to control these invasions are limited. This study will use habitat suitability modeling to predict potential distributions for Holcus lanatus. The maps produced by this research can inform early detection surveys for Holcus lanatus so that National Park Service staff can maximize available resources. A spatial visualization of potential habitat can allow managers to best utilize their limited resources to help preserve and protect wilderness ecosystems.

Lucy Corro, 2021

Thesis:

A look at land cover classification methods in northern California with the use of high spatial resolution geospatial data

Michael D. Hass, 2000

Thesis:

A Klamath River fisheries restoration webGIS

Kihyun Kim, 2011

Thesis:

A comparative institutional analysis of management in urban riparian greenways: the American River Parkway (Sacramento, California)

Aaron Taveras, 2018

Thesis:

The performance of 2D and 3D tsunami evacuation maps : a case study for Seaside, Oregon

Thomas Kirk, 2007

Thesis:

Landscape-scale habitat associations of the American marten in the greater Southern Cascades region of California

Sean Stewart, 2023

Thesis:

Insights into conservation for the rare perennial herb, Astragalus applegatei

Dawn Walker, 2014

Thesis:

Feeding our Families: A Process of Reconnecting with Food, the Earth, and Each Other

Zach Jarrett, 2007

Thesis:

Expectancy-Disconfirmation Theory and Recreation Visitor Satisfaction

Kari Jensen, 2006

Thesis:

Effects of the Artistic Design of Interpretive Signage on Attracting Power, Holding Time and Memory Recall