Laserfiche WebLink
<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />00474 <br /> <br />TWG Budget Ad hoc Group <br />GCMRC FY 06 Non-Experimental Budget and Work Plan Development <br />Question/Response Table <br /> <br />15 <br /> <br /> approach starting in FY 2006, What level could be supported by the BAHG?] <br />37 C2, cost seems bigb and premature since don't bave solid proposals from tribes. <br />(WAPA) Only solid proposals sbould be considered for funding. Would it be possible to <br />issue an RFP and bave responses from tribes for evaluation? <br /> GCMRC received draft proposals from four of five tribal entities in 12/04, The <br /> lowest monitoring proposal was for about $60,000 per year, and a couple of <br />GCMRC's proposals came in considerably higher than that figure, The FY06 budget identifies <br />Response to about $50,000 per tribe for monitoring, with the idea that some savings could be <br />Comment achieved by strategically combining river trips, by collaborating with other <br />#37 monitoring efforts where possible, and by supplementing the monitoring budgets <br /> with some of the funding that is coming to the tribes for general program <br /> Participation. <br /> Line 125 (Integrated Campsite Monitoring Program)--We question tbe cost of <br />38 tbis project, 5221,996 in FY 06, particularly since it can be viewed as part oftbe <br />(BAHG) fine sediment storage monitoring (A.3) under physical sciences. GCMRC should <br />look closely at wbether better integration of tbese two efforts will not allow cost <br /> savings. <br /> This project is separate from the FIST, although some of the same players are <br /> involved in both efforts, The FY06 project is attempting to accomplish several <br /> different tasks within a fairly compressed time frame (two years): I) create a <br /> baseline inventory of mapped campsites in a GIS that will serve multiple program <br /> and multiple agency needs for years into the future, 2) continue monitoring the NAU <br />GCMRC's campsites using the same monitoring methods that been used for the past sever <br />Response to years, while 3) simultaneously testing and evaluating alternative methods (such as <br />Comment the sand area change detection methods piloted by Mike Breedlove), and 4) continue <br />#38 the photographic record of beach changes through the Adopt-A-Beach effort, The <br />baseline mapping effort, which comprises a large chunk of the FY06 budget, has <br /> been identified as a long-term need of this program for years, It is absolutely <br /> essential that we define current camp areas in an orthorectified GIS environment, so <br /> that changes in campsite area, topography, vegetation encroachment, and other <br /> attributes can be readily evaluated in the future system wide via analysis of remote <br /> sensing data, <br />39 Line 125 (Campsite inventory) - This project is not listed as a green element in <br />(Norm the CMP and it shouldn't be assumed tbat it will be developed in 2006. <br />Henderson) <br /> Please see previous response, Also, please recall that the FY06 work plan reviewed <br /> by BAHG in April was written prior to the RE-definition of core monitoring in FY06 <br />GCMRC's as being only applicable to projects that were already PEP'd, piloted, peer-reviewed <br />Response to and fully implemented ( this decision was made at the March CMT meeting), Until <br />Comment there is clear agreement on what is or is not considered "core monitoring", and the <br />#39 TWG comes to agreement on what the final core monitoring plan will contain, <br />redefining these projects as research seems premature. We can note in the budget <br /> sheet that these are projects undergoing R&D for CM if that makes everyone more <br /> comfortable, <br />40 C3, not CM, it is RES. How does the recreational PEP in OS fit into tbis <br /> <br />Documen\ Refe"nc", FY06 Master Drall AMP Budget - BOR GCMRC 02J! 7/05 I! :05 AM <br />