Dr. Harris in the Christian Science Monitor
Dr. Lisa Harris was recently interviewed by the Christian Science Monitor about the danger that urban-dwelling coyotes pose to small pets. Click on “see more” for the link to the full article.
At Harris Environmental Group, we never stop learning and never stop helping our clients stay on top of environmental, biological, and cultural issues that affect the success of your projects. Our technical experts have put together a few articles that we think will interest you. We encourage you to check back regularly, and we also ask you to contact us with subjects that you would like to learn more about. We are always more than happy to dig into topics that will help you be successful.
Dr. Lisa Harris was recently interviewed by the Christian Science Monitor about the danger that urban-dwelling coyotes pose to small pets. Click on “see more” for the link to the full article.
Wouldn’t it be wonderful if there was a one-stop shop for GIS layers? This dream may be realized in the not-so-distant future. GIS managers across the land are pushing to form a nationwide system of imagery and spatial data, focusing on standardizing spatial data and imagery, eliminating data overlap, and minimizing costs of data maintenance.
The discovery of a unique pottery bowl and plate containing Hohokam cremation remains dating from the 1200s sets Shurban on the path of a lifetime of archaeology.
A recent study conducted by Shannon Grubbs, Graduate Research Assistant at the University of Arizona School of Natural Resources, and Paul Krausman, Boone and Crockett Professor of Wildlife at the University of Montana and Harris Environmental Group associate, found that Coyotes (Canis latrans) pose a risk to domestic cats (Felis catus).
Over the past decade we all have been provided the opportunity to become more responsible in purchasing the goods and services that we use on a daily basis. What started out with a few retailers serving a niche market has evolved into a larger consciousness among retailers to satisfy, or at least appear to be satisfying, a greater consumer demand for ecologically and socially responsible manufactured goods.
The field of environmental compliance has its own vernacular and associated acronyms, such as EA, EIS, FONSI, PISA, BA, and BE. This brief summary will take a look at the latter, the Biological Evaluation (BE).