Eastern Nevada Landscape Coalition

“The Form 990 is reviewed by the Executive Director before it is filed.”

“Compensation of the Executive Director is determined by the full Board of Trustees after discussion, deliberation and determination of what is reasonalbe and what the Organization can afford.”

“All governing documents are available for public inspection upon request during normal busiiness hours.”

“OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 4: Numerous other projects. OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 5: Completion of various tasks outlined by the Bureau of Land Management to compile data that is essential to the determination of the restoration efforts that are needed on public lands. OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 6: ENLC works with Federal and non-federal organizations to monitor and restore the variability, viability and success of renewable resources in the Great Basin. These include grasses, forbs, shrubs, trees, birds, mammals and all other animals. The knowledge base developed helps determine the restoration needs, efforts and outcomes of restoration actions. The current projects are: Monitoring vegetation to see if it is sustainable to support a variety of uses such as grazing wildlife and domestic animals. Mapping of specific vegetation to determine actual acreage covered in a given area. Performing bird surveys of raptors and migratory species that nest in specific areas and conduct nest surveys before disruptive vegetation projects are started. Restoration efforts have included the thinning of pinyon and juniper trees to benefit sage grouse habitat and the stabilization of riparian areas to prevent erosion. OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 7: OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 8: Outreach to the community through newsletters and other efforts. OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 9: Sage Grouse habitat study to obtain a good inventory on the types and numbers of acres of sagebrush in White Pine County. Sage Grouse are dependent upon certain types of sagebrush habitat. This will provide the BLM with a good idea of which areas are the most threatened by the encroachment of pinyon and juniper trees into the sage steppe habitat.”