Brian Fulfrost
Habitat Evolution Mapping Project Decadal Update 2019 & 2021 Final Report
Despite fluctuations in acreages between years, the marshes and mudflat south of the San Mateo bridge appear relatively stable between the period 2009 – 2021, in that the relative proportions between different habitat types have not changed significantly. Within a number of restored ponds (
Habitat Evolution Mapping Project Decadal Update (2019 & 2021) - Preliminary Results (2019)
This report outlines the preliminary results of the 2019 update to the original Habitat Evolution Mapping Project (HEMP). HEMP mapped the marshes and mudflats south of the San Mateo bridge yearly between 2009 and 2011.
Incorporating the Coastal Blue Band into a Remote Sensing Toolkit for Mapping Intertidal Mudflats in South SF Bay
One of the key uncertainties identified within the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project (SBSPRP) Adaptive Management Plan is whether the sediment source will come at the expense of critical mudflat habitat.
Habitat Evolution Mapping Project - Final Report (2009-2011)
This report details the results of a three year project aimed at developing methods for tracking long term changes to marsh habitats and mudflats for the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project (SBSPRP).
Habitat Evolution Mapping Project - Map Book (2009-2011)
Map Book for Final Report
Annual Report (Year Two) on the Habitat Evolution Mapping Project for the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project
This report outlines the work conducted during Year Two (April 2010 – April 2011) of the Habitat Evolution Mapping Project (HEMP).
Annual Report (Year One) on the Habitat Evolution Mapping Project (HEP) for the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project
Our efforts to develop a semi-automated model for using satellite based remote sensing to map vegetation across the south bay of San Francisco have been largely successful.