11 00:00:34,674 --> 00:00:36,207 All right. 12 00:00:36,207 --> 00:00:37,674 Well, good morning, everyone. 13 00:00:37,674 --> 00:00:39,075 Thanks for joining us. 14 00:00:39,075 --> 00:00:42,075 Which many, if not all of you, 15 00:00:42,142 --> 00:00:46,743 provided some input one way or another. 16 00:00:46,809 --> 00:00:48,210 So my name is Jen Kraus. 17 00:00:48,210 --> 00:00:52,011 I'm with NOAA's National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science. 18 00:00:52,011 --> 00:00:55,678 I'm over at OMAO now, but still working on this project 19 00:00:55,745 --> 00:00:58,012 And so today I'll be presenting 20 00:00:58,012 --> 00:01:02,013 what we have so far for the Guam and CNMI mapping prioritizations. 21 00:01:02,079 --> 00:01:03,080 This is just a quick overview. 22 00:01:03,080 --> 00:01:06,814 We'll talk about what's in store next for this project. 23 00:01:06,880 --> 00:01:09,681 Thanks to the project team and the many participants, 24 00:01:09,681 --> 00:01:13,949 without your help and your input in this project, 25 00:01:14,015 --> 00:01:17,349 this could not be possible. 26 00:01:17,416 --> 00:01:19,883 So we really, really appreciate your time. 27 00:01:19,883 --> 00:01:23,084 out of your busy schedules to work on this with us. 29 00:01:23,617 --> 00:01:27,952 Before we begin, please ask questions during the webinar. 30 00:01:28,018 --> 00:01:30,619 You can type them in the chat box. 31 00:01:30,619 --> 00:01:34,553 We have some of our team members who can maybe answer the questions 32 00:01:34,620 --> 00:01:35,953 if they know how to answer them. 33 00:01:35,953 --> 00:01:41,154 If not, I can get to it at the end or if I see it, I'll try to answer it. 34 00:01:41,154 --> 00:01:46,689 We'll also have some time at the end for any last minute questions. 35 00:01:46,756 --> 00:01:50,090 But yeah, I'd like for this to be just pretty chill, 36 00:01:50,156 --> 00:01:55,224 relaxed, open discussion and please ask questions. 37 00:01:55,291 --> 00:01:58,291 Please mute your right microphones if you haven't already. 38 00:01:58,425 --> 00:02:02,159 And this meeting is going to be recorded 39 00:02:02,226 --> 00:02:06,160 and we'll share this out with everyone once we get it uploaded 40 00:02:06,293 --> 00:02:09,761 onto our website, maybe in like a week or so and I'll shoot everyone an email. 41 00:02:09,761 --> 00:02:13,361 So you have access to that and you can share it with colleagues 42 00:02:13,495 --> 00:02:14,362 that weren't able to make it. 43 00:02:14,362 --> 00:02:17,162 And I'll share it with with everyone invited on this chat. 44 00:02:17,162 --> 00:02:22,697 So everyone should have it. 46 00:02:23,097 --> 00:02:24,764 So just a quick agenda. 48 00:02:28,164 --> 00:02:33,299 So first, we'll briefly revisit the project objectives and goals 49 00:02:33,366 --> 00:02:38,767 it's been maybe five or six months since we first reached out and had our intro webinar. 50 00:02:38,767 --> 00:02:42,501 So I wanted to kind of give everyone a refresher on the project. 51 00:02:42,501 --> 00:02:46,435 I'll give a brief overview of the methods that we used in our analysis, 52 00:02:46,435 --> 00:02:48,235 and then I'll go over some of the results 53 00:02:48,235 --> 00:02:52,303 and give a quick demo of the results dashboard that we have up online. 54 00:02:52,303 --> 00:02:56,904 It's public and I'll upload the links to that in the chat so that everyone 55 00:02:56,904 --> 00:03:02,238 can open that and follow along with me and see how how that kind of functions. 56 00:03:02,305 --> 00:03:05,706 If you have trouble accessing let us know. 57 00:03:05,706 --> 00:03:08,706 But like I said, it's all public, so should be easy to click through. 58 00:03:08,840 --> 00:03:09,973 Finally, I'll briefly 59 00:03:09,973 --> 00:03:13,908 go over what we have next for this project as a whole. 60 00:03:13,908 --> 00:03:15,041 So the whole prioritization 61 00:03:15,041 --> 00:03:19,109 project or next jurisdiction we're doing and final reports for 62 00:03:19,242 --> 00:03:22,909 Guam and CNMI as well as American Samoa, which is the next jurisdiction 63 00:03:23,110 --> 00:03:25,843 that we're working on, 64 00:03:25,910 --> 00:03:28,777 We will have some time at the end, like I said, for questions or discussion, 66 00:03:34,112 --> 00:03:38,579 So a quick review of the goals of this multi-year project. 68 00:03:39,646 --> 00:03:42,514 We started this project in 2020. 69 00:03:42,514 --> 00:03:46,781 We have been moving through all the 70 00:03:46,915 --> 00:03:51,582 coral reef management jurisdictions from Puerto Rico, 71 00:03:51,582 --> 00:03:55,316 Usvi and the Pacific jurisdictions as well. 72 00:03:55,316 --> 00:04:00,317 So for your project, we're closing it out this year, early next calendar 74 00:04:04,185 --> 00:04:07,386 We'll be closing things out maybe around 75 00:04:07,386 --> 00:04:10,386 January, January to March. 76 00:04:10,453 --> 00:04:13,920 So our main objectives, we have three main objectives. 77 00:04:13,920 --> 00:04:18,188 So we wanted to identify gaps in bathymetric data 78 00:04:18,321 --> 00:04:23,589 and we did this by creating an inventory of existing data within the project scope. 79 00:04:23,656 --> 00:04:26,190 And so that was an inventory map that we shared out. 80 00:04:26,190 --> 00:04:29,924 And it's also background data layers in the web tool for those of you 81 00:04:29,924 --> 00:04:32,391 who use it. 82 00:04:32,391 --> 00:04:35,925 So that's one of our three main objectives. 83 00:04:35,925 --> 00:04:37,592 The next is to identify high priority 84 00:04:37,592 --> 00:04:41,993 locations of overlapping mapping needs to inform coral reef management. 85 00:04:41,993 --> 00:04:45,394 And so that's where you all came in and provided us with your input 86 00:04:45,394 --> 00:04:49,928 and we analyze your inputs and kind of look at where overlapping data needs are 87 00:04:50,061 --> 00:04:53,062 and you'll see what that looks like here in a little bit. 88 00:04:53,262 --> 00:04:55,263 And then all that kind of ties 89 00:04:55,263 --> 00:04:58,730 into identifying, mapping, potential mapping projects. 90 00:04:58,797 --> 00:05:03,064 So this is part of the coral reef conservation programs 91 00:05:03,131 --> 00:05:05,665 multidisciplinary approach to provide necessary 92 00:05:05,665 --> 00:05:08,932 information for effective coral reef conservation and management. 93 00:05:08,932 --> 00:05:12,666 So this is just a key piece in that the purpose of this project 94 00:05:12,666 --> 00:05:16,800 and today's webinar is to get information to people with CRCP 95 00:05:16,867 --> 00:05:21,668 being one of the many entities that fund mapping in these different regions. 96 00:05:21,735 --> 00:05:26,469 So we want to provide this data as it can be used for everyone here, 97 00:05:26,469 --> 00:05:32,004 all our partners and stakeholders, everyone and anyone is our public. 98 00:05:32,004 --> 00:05:35,271 And so we provide this as a service to everyone else 99 00:05:35,338 --> 00:05:38,338 and that can use this data. 100 00:05:38,405 --> 00:05:43,139 So the results will be finalized once we release the report. 101 00:05:43,139 --> 00:05:44,806 So, the data 102 00:05:44,806 --> 00:05:49,874 that we're going to share with you guys today is technically preliminary. But, 103 00:05:49,941 --> 00:05:52,608 we don't anticipate many changes there. 104 00:05:52,608 --> 00:05:56,076 But once the report comes out, it will be a lot of more supplementary 105 00:05:56,076 --> 00:05:59,610 discussion and explanation of the data 106 00:05:59,610 --> 00:06:02,610 and how we interpret it. 108 00:06:03,410 --> 00:06:07,745 We'll consider it final when that report comes out 109 00:06:07,811 --> 00:06:10,279 and then there's a link to these slides. 110 00:06:10,279 --> 00:06:13,613 I forgot to mention there's a link to these slides in 111 00:06:13,679 --> 00:06:18,747 the calendar invite. 112 00:06:18,814 --> 00:06:21,814 So if you want to download and follow along, 113 00:06:21,814 --> 00:06:25,015 you can there's a link to our hub here at the bottom, 114 00:06:25,015 --> 00:06:29,483 which I will put in the chat here 115 00:06:29,483 --> 00:06:33,483 just so you have it. 116 00:06:33,550 --> 00:06:36,084 But we've shared this with everyone before. 117 00:06:36,084 --> 00:06:37,018 This is our project page. 118 00:06:37,018 --> 00:06:40,885 If you're curious, we're looking at all of the other jurisdictions in this project 119 00:06:40,885 --> 00:06:44,286 as a whole 121 00:06:48,087 --> 00:06:49,287 So here we have 122 00:06:49,287 --> 00:06:53,221 just an image of the Guam and CNMI project areas. 123 00:06:53,288 --> 00:06:57,289 So the red line is the 40 meter contour isobath 124 00:06:57,289 --> 00:07:00,156 so real close to shore. 125 00:07:00,156 --> 00:07:05,357 But again, the scope of this project is shallow, coral reef areas 0 to 40 meters. 126 00:07:05,357 --> 00:07:10,358 So it gave us a little bit of room to look at. 127 00:07:10,491 --> 00:07:14,826 And, 128 00:07:14,959 --> 00:07:18,226 the image at the bottom right is the just the close up 129 00:07:18,226 --> 00:07:20,827 of the spatial grid that we used. 130 00:07:20,827 --> 00:07:24,361 And so this is where our participants 131 00:07:24,361 --> 00:07:28,162 selected grids and input their data needs. 132 00:07:28,162 --> 00:07:30,096 That way 133 00:07:30,096 --> 00:07:32,896 we use the hexagon grid 134 00:07:32,896 --> 00:07:36,830 shape just each grid equaling about two and a half square kilometers. 135 00:07:36,830 --> 00:07:39,631 So, you know, try to pick a resolution that would work. 136 00:07:39,631 --> 00:07:43,965 We wouldn't be too many grids, but, you know, enough to 137 00:07:44,032 --> 00:07:44,899 provide it to give 138 00:07:44,899 --> 00:07:48,633 you guys the space to provide input. 139 00:07:48,700 --> 00:07:52,367 And so, yeah, so this is the project area. 140 00:07:52,434 --> 00:07:57,501 So on the right, just a quick note of what the jurisdictions that are completed. 141 00:07:57,568 --> 00:08:02,502 We just released the Hawaii reports, so it should actually 2023 142 00:08:02,636 --> 00:08:07,237 and ongoing is Guam CNMI and then American Samoa, 143 00:08:07,237 --> 00:08:11,038 which we're completing the inputs for that now. 144 00:08:11,104 --> 00:08:13,438 We're going to do the analysis in the next few weeks. 145 00:08:13,438 --> 00:08:17,906 And then, like I said, the report we'll work on and get that out 146 00:08:17,972 --> 00:08:21,907 at the beginning of next year, early, early spring. 147 00:08:21,973 --> 00:08:23,240 So this is the project area. 148 00:08:23,240 --> 00:08:27,841 And for CNMI, we did include all the the islands from Rota 149 00:08:28,108 --> 00:08:32,175 to Farallon de Pajaros. So, 150 00:08:32,242 --> 00:08:34,843 we wanted to provide an opportunity 151 00:08:34,843 --> 00:08:38,577 to provide any input if there is some of the more remote 152 00:08:38,577 --> 00:08:44,912 islands that there were some data needs at 153 00:08:44,978 --> 00:08:45,778 and to go on. 154 00:08:45,778 --> 00:08:50,446 And so for the web tool, the data inventory 155 00:08:50,446 --> 00:08:55,580 and the grid that I just talked about became the foundation 156 00:08:55,580 --> 00:08:59,248 for the prioritization web tool to gather coral mapping data needs. 157 00:08:59,448 --> 00:09:02,582 So, you know, for those of you that didn't use it 158 00:09:02,582 --> 00:09:05,916 or that you did many, many months ago, 159 00:09:05,983 --> 00:09:09,317 you know, the bottom right is, is what the Web tool kind of look like, 160 00:09:09,317 --> 00:09:10,717 just the interface for it. 161 00:09:10,717 --> 00:09:15,518 And basically participants input coins into this grid 162 00:09:15,585 --> 00:09:18,319 and this from 163 00:09:18,319 --> 00:09:22,186 this was so that they can indicate when and where a data are needed. 164 00:09:22,253 --> 00:09:25,987 The more coins they put in, the more urgency, 165 00:09:25,987 --> 00:09:28,054 the more urgent the data needs were. 166 00:09:28,054 --> 00:09:32,188 So more coins, more urgent data, so 167 00:09:32,255 --> 00:09:36,323 there was a set number of coins each participant received 168 00:09:36,389 --> 00:09:39,123 and which you'll see in the table here in the middle. 169 00:09:39,123 --> 00:09:40,590 So, for example, participants 170 00:09:40,590 --> 00:09:44,391 were given a total of 50 points and put into the grid for Guam. 171 00:09:44,458 --> 00:09:46,925 And this is, you know, to tell us 172 00:09:46,925 --> 00:09:50,125 where their data needs needs were. For Guam project area 173 00:09:50,125 --> 00:09:53,059 we allowed a maximum of five coins per grid cell 174 00:09:53,059 --> 00:09:56,794 to be input into a single cell, which encourages participants 175 00:09:56,794 --> 00:09:59,794 to spread their coins out so they can't put all 50 into one cell, they 176 00:09:59,794 --> 00:10:02,061 can only put 5. 177 00:10:02,128 --> 00:10:03,728 The number of coins we gave 178 00:10:03,728 --> 00:10:05,129 each participant was based solely 179 00:10:05,129 --> 00:10:08,529 on the number of grid cells in each region. 180 00:10:08,596 --> 00:10:12,597 So that's why you'll see CNMI spanned a much larger region. 181 00:10:12,597 --> 00:10:15,398 So there is more grid cells, more total coins. 182 00:10:15,398 --> 00:10:19,465 But in the end the analysis for each region are done separately. 183 00:10:19,465 --> 00:10:23,999 So it's not weighted differently or biased or anything like that. 184 00:10:23,999 --> 00:10:28,067 You know, each each region, Guam and CNMI, were analyzed separately. 185 00:10:28,067 --> 00:10:31,668 So the data are independent of each other. 186 00:10:31,734 --> 00:10:35,068 Participants were also given a dropdown list of selections 187 00:10:35,068 --> 00:10:39,403 indicate their intended management use and map product 188 00:10:39,536 --> 00:10:43,270 requirements, the requirements to be input along with their coin. 189 00:10:43,270 --> 00:10:47,271 So this just tells us more information as to why data is needed, 190 00:10:47,271 --> 00:10:49,738 the type of data requirements that need to be met. And this 191 00:10:49,738 --> 00:10:56,873 this is kind of additional information that helps us create a narrative. 192 00:10:56,940 --> 00:10:58,073 So just general 193 00:10:58,073 --> 00:11:01,874 methods for how we kind of organize and visualize the data. 194 00:11:02,007 --> 00:11:07,075 So first, agencies input their data, their data needs on their own time 195 00:11:07,075 --> 00:11:12,010 during a window of about seven weeks from February to March of this year. 196 00:11:12,076 --> 00:11:17,411 So after participants input their coins, we downloaded and compiled the data. 197 00:11:17,544 --> 00:11:20,945 We summarize the inputs by total number of coins for grid cell, 198 00:11:20,945 --> 00:11:26,079 as well as the different management uses and product requirement selection 199 00:11:26,079 --> 00:11:27,213 that went with those coins. 200 00:11:27,213 --> 00:11:31,347 So we can kind of spatially look at all these different options in the grid. 201 00:11:31,347 --> 00:11:34,081 And I'll show you what that looks like. 202 00:11:34,081 --> 00:11:37,148 This resulted in multiple grid layers where we can visualize 203 00:11:37,148 --> 00:11:41,483 the spatial distribution of total coins, number of coins per management use and the 204 00:11:41,616 --> 00:11:43,616 number of coins of map product options, so they decide. 205 00:11:43,616 --> 00:11:50,351 So we also created a ranking layer, which is again 206 00:11:50,484 --> 00:11:53,152 a layer that I'll show you in the dashboard 207 00:11:53,152 --> 00:11:58,219 and this was calculated by combining ranks of the total number of coins, 208 00:11:58,286 --> 00:12:01,754 number of participants, and then the number of management uses selected. 209 00:12:01,754 --> 00:12:06,288 So basically all those put together, we created a ranking layer. 210 00:12:06,288 --> 00:12:10,489 So this is allows us to look at cells of multiple aspects of importance at once 211 00:12:10,489 --> 00:12:15,957 and kind of help us determine high priority areas, that might make more sense once I show it. 212 00:12:16,023 --> 00:12:21,291 And finally, we did have a few agencies with 213 00:12:21,358 --> 00:12:23,291 more than one participant who input, 214 00:12:23,291 --> 00:12:26,892 but those groups, we aggregated them 215 00:12:27,026 --> 00:12:29,159 just into one entry. 216 00:12:29,159 --> 00:12:31,360 I'm not sure if we actually had that for this jurisdiction, 217 00:12:31,360 --> 00:12:34,361 so that might be incorrect. 218 00:12:34,427 --> 00:12:38,361 Okay, here are the agencies that 219 00:12:38,428 --> 00:12:41,229 participated, or that we reached out to for this effort. 220 00:12:41,229 --> 00:12:45,163 In total, we had input from seven groups 221 00:12:45,163 --> 00:12:48,163 in Guam and ten for CNMI. 222 00:12:48,297 --> 00:12:51,964 These groups of people play significant role in corporate management 223 00:12:51,964 --> 00:12:56,499 within these jurisdictions or advise to coral reef managers, 224 00:12:56,565 --> 00:12:59,833 collecting data to making management decisions. 225 00:12:59,833 --> 00:13:04,634 So we tried to get a broad range of different inputs. 226 00:13:04,634 --> 00:13:10,235 So we really appreciate everyone's time and effort in getting us this information. 227 00:13:10,302 --> 00:13:14,436 So now going to move into a brief overview of some of the results. 228 00:13:14,502 --> 00:13:17,370 So first, this is for Guam. 229 00:13:17,370 --> 00:13:21,171 These are the management uses that were selected, and 230 00:13:21,237 --> 00:13:25,171 we asked each participant to tell us how they will be using the data 231 00:13:25,171 --> 00:13:30,172 to inform coral reef management by giving them a list of management use options. 232 00:13:30,239 --> 00:13:32,240 So here on the right are just some of them. 233 00:13:32,240 --> 00:13:33,973 I don't know if these are all of them or not. 234 00:13:33,973 --> 00:13:39,108 It might be if there are some that weren't selected 235 00:13:39,174 --> 00:13:41,575 then it wouldn't be on this grid. 236 00:13:41,575 --> 00:13:45,376 But I think this may be most of them. 237 00:13:45,442 --> 00:13:48,710 So this is a brief overview of what we're looking at here. 238 00:13:48,710 --> 00:13:52,977 We allowed participants to input two selections of primary and secondary, 239 00:13:52,977 --> 00:13:56,245 so that's why you see an overall column, primary and secondary column. 240 00:13:56,245 --> 00:14:01,046 So overall it is a aggregate of those two. 241 00:14:01,112 --> 00:14:02,513 So this, this here 242 00:14:02,513 --> 00:14:06,247 we're looking at Guam, this bar graph shows how often each management 243 00:14:06,247 --> 00:14:10,448 use was selected with the most common overall at the top. 244 00:14:10,448 --> 00:14:13,515 So habitat restoration was the most selected 245 00:14:13,515 --> 00:14:17,516 management use, followed by monitoring and watershed management. 246 00:14:17,583 --> 00:14:23,784 These three options alone made up just about 75% of all inputs 247 00:14:23,851 --> 00:14:26,184 from participants in Guam. 248 00:14:26,184 --> 00:14:28,585 If we look at 249 00:14:28,585 --> 00:14:30,852 which were selected as primary and secondary, 250 00:14:30,852 --> 00:14:34,119 just to kind of give examples of why we showed that as well, you can see that 251 00:14:34,119 --> 00:14:37,120 although Watershed management 252 00:14:37,120 --> 00:14:41,454 was one of the 253 00:14:41,521 --> 00:14:45,188 top three overall selected management uses, 254 00:14:45,322 --> 00:14:48,789 it was only selected as the secondary option. 255 00:14:48,923 --> 00:14:52,923 So it's still important, you know, we gave everyone the option to select two 256 00:14:52,923 --> 00:14:54,457 if they needed it. 257 00:14:54,457 --> 00:14:55,124 But you know, 258 00:14:55,124 --> 00:14:58,991 it doesn't mean that watershed management isn't any less significant, but 259 00:14:58,991 --> 00:15:04,993 it's just interesting to look at it kind of in this way. 260 00:15:05,126 --> 00:15:08,127 So, yeah, 261 00:15:08,327 --> 00:15:11,061 Here's the same 262 00:15:11,061 --> 00:15:12,861 results from CNMI. 263 00:15:12,861 --> 00:15:15,595 Just note that and I'm 264 00:15:15,595 --> 00:15:20,529 just going to go back to I'm just going to go back. 265 00:15:20,529 --> 00:15:24,797 The color doesn't necessarily 266 00:15:24,864 --> 00:15:27,464 coordinate with the management use. 267 00:15:27,464 --> 00:15:30,531 It's just the you know, whatever the top one is, is, 268 00:15:30,598 --> 00:15:34,532 is the same color just the way we colored things. So 269 00:15:34,599 --> 00:15:36,466 for CNMI 270 00:15:36,466 --> 00:15:40,867 the coastal vulnerability, monitoring, and habitat restoration, 271 00:15:40,867 --> 00:15:44,668 we're the top selected options for this region. 272 00:15:44,734 --> 00:15:47,135 And again we'll provide all these in the report 273 00:15:47,135 --> 00:15:51,936 and then in the slides, if you want to look at them some more. 274 00:15:52,003 --> 00:15:54,603 So for map product requirements 275 00:15:54,603 --> 00:15:59,071 and in addition to asking why people needed data, we also asked them 276 00:15:59,071 --> 00:16:02,005 like what types of requirements will be met with new mapping data. 277 00:16:02,005 --> 00:16:04,205 So this ultimately helps us better understand 278 00:16:04,205 --> 00:16:08,606 the resolution and methodology needed to fulfill these requirements. 279 00:16:08,673 --> 00:16:11,607 So here identification of coral species 280 00:16:11,607 --> 00:16:15,808 is the top selected requirement, followed closely by habitat suitability, 281 00:16:15,874 --> 00:16:19,609 which makes up just about over half of the coins here. 282 00:16:19,609 --> 00:16:25,276 So for an example of like how we would use, how we would recommend, 283 00:16:25,343 --> 00:16:29,411 different data collection methods for identification 284 00:16:29,411 --> 00:16:33,945 of coral species, it's a very fine resolution if you're looking at, 285 00:16:34,078 --> 00:16:34,412 you know, 286 00:16:34,412 --> 00:16:37,746 coral species, it's you're probably looking at like 1 to 2 287 00:16:37,746 --> 00:16:41,213 meter resolution, if not, into the centimeter resolution. 288 00:16:41,213 --> 00:16:45,547 And we're talking about, you know, collecting images 289 00:16:45,614 --> 00:16:49,348 and maybe even, you know, a finer resolution than that. 290 00:16:49,348 --> 00:16:52,816 So that's that's kind of how how we would interpret this. 291 00:16:52,816 --> 00:16:59,617 And CNMI 292 00:16:59,684 --> 00:17:03,818 density of microbiota, identification of coral species, again 293 00:17:03,818 --> 00:17:09,019 one of the top ones, and substrate type was kind of all, 294 00:17:09,086 --> 00:17:11,286 kind of the top three or four, 295 00:17:11,286 --> 00:17:14,220 habitat suitability was up there as well. 296 00:17:14,220 --> 00:17:18,821 And that's for makeup, almost almost all the inputs 297 00:17:18,955 --> 00:17:22,222 and addition to topographic features. So, 298 00:17:22,289 --> 00:17:26,490 That's these are the results for CNMI. 299 00:17:26,556 --> 00:17:29,223 Okay, now I'm going to roll into 300 00:17:29,223 --> 00:17:33,091 just a quick demo of the, 301 00:17:33,158 --> 00:17:33,958 the dashboard. 302 00:17:33,958 --> 00:17:35,825 I'm going to click this link here and then I'll go ahead 303 00:17:35,825 --> 00:17:38,959 and put it in the chat if anyone wants to open it up as well. 304 00:17:38,959 --> 00:17:40,626 There's a lot of functionalities in this. 305 00:17:40,626 --> 00:17:43,627 I want to make sure, 306 00:17:43,760 --> 00:17:48,961 we tried to make this user friendly, publicly available, 307 00:17:49,028 --> 00:17:52,495 and easy to interpret and kind of click around 308 00:17:52,495 --> 00:17:55,829 since there are so many data layers that we provide for this. 309 00:17:55,829 --> 00:18:00,764 We thought this is a pretty cool way to be able to view all the data. 310 00:18:00,897 --> 00:18:04,231 The data will also be available for download as well. 311 00:18:04,298 --> 00:18:07,832 If you prefer to look at the data in a different way, 312 00:18:07,832 --> 00:18:11,432 you can, it's usually a shape file and I think an Excel spreadsheet. 313 00:18:11,432 --> 00:18:13,166 Different ways to look at the data. 314 00:18:13,166 --> 00:18:20,034 But this is one that's that's available to look at now. 315 00:18:20,101 --> 00:18:22,902 When you first open it up, 316 00:18:22,902 --> 00:18:23,768 it's kind of zoomed out 317 00:18:23,768 --> 00:18:27,903 pretty far just because it's showing Guam and CNMI, which is a broad 318 00:18:27,903 --> 00:18:30,370 and very long chain of islands, as you know. 319 00:18:30,370 --> 00:18:35,371 I'm going to just zoom in to Guam here really quick. 320 00:18:35,371 --> 00:18:39,305 It's going to take a second to load all of these grids. 321 00:18:39,372 --> 00:18:41,839 It kind of looks a little funky. There we go. 322 00:18:41,839 --> 00:18:47,507 So a couple of general 323 00:18:47,574 --> 00:18:48,574 kind of instructions. 324 00:18:48,574 --> 00:18:52,441 So down here at the bottom of the map, you'll see there's a map tab 325 00:18:52,441 --> 00:18:54,308 and a help and information tab. 326 00:18:54,308 --> 00:18:55,975 So if you click on the help and information, 327 00:18:55,975 --> 00:19:01,376 this kind of walks through what I'm going to show here, just how to filter, 328 00:19:01,376 --> 00:19:05,777 how to look at the different layers, what some of the layers mean. 329 00:19:05,777 --> 00:19:08,578 And so this is here just for reference, if you need it. 330 00:19:08,578 --> 00:19:13,179 Again, this is under the map next to the map tab. 331 00:19:13,312 --> 00:19:16,980 Going back to the map. 332 00:19:17,046 --> 00:19:19,647 By default here on the left under filter 333 00:19:19,647 --> 00:19:24,115 the data, I'm going to kind of quickly go over how these functions work. 334 00:19:24,115 --> 00:19:29,382 If you wanted to just look at the jurisdiction, you can turn off. 335 00:19:29,516 --> 00:19:34,650 If I just wanted to look at Guam and now it doesn't have any of the CNMI 336 00:19:34,650 --> 00:19:37,384 results showing and if I wanted to switch, 337 00:19:37,384 --> 00:19:40,652 I'll click on CNMI and now it's just showing the CNMI one. 338 00:19:40,652 --> 00:19:43,519 So that might help with like loading. 339 00:19:43,519 --> 00:19:46,319 If your internet is a bit slow, 340 00:19:46,319 --> 00:19:50,520 this might help with like loading things a little easier, but in general 341 00:19:50,520 --> 00:19:56,188 you can probably just leave both of them on. 342 00:19:56,255 --> 00:19:59,922 So overall coins, 343 00:19:59,922 --> 00:20:03,856 we've kind of bin them into different categories. 344 00:20:03,856 --> 00:20:08,991 So the top ten is the top 10% percentile of the data. 345 00:20:08,991 --> 00:20:13,925 These dark red cells and you'll see the 346 00:20:13,992 --> 00:20:16,726 the reference here, the legend here on the right, 347 00:20:16,726 --> 00:20:22,327 the top ten are kind of the the cells where we had the most 348 00:20:22,394 --> 00:20:23,927 overlapping data needs, 349 00:20:23,927 --> 00:20:28,128 the most number of coins in input into these grid cells. 350 00:20:28,128 --> 00:20:32,196 So if you wanted to just look at, say, 351 00:20:32,196 --> 00:20:35,997 the top 10% cells because it is kind of busy with all the different colors, 352 00:20:35,997 --> 00:20:39,998 if you just click on top ten, it'll just show those top 10% cells. 353 00:20:39,998 --> 00:20:42,998 And then if you wanted to also look at the top ten and high, 354 00:20:43,065 --> 00:20:46,732 you can click on the high option and now you're seeing both. 355 00:20:46,732 --> 00:20:50,133 If this is helpful. 356 00:20:50,133 --> 00:20:53,800 So you can also if you click on one of those options 357 00:20:53,800 --> 00:20:57,335 again, it'll be selected so you can kind of click through there. 358 00:20:57,335 --> 00:21:00,869 And if you want to see them all, you click the all button. 359 00:21:00,935 --> 00:21:02,536 So that's how that works. 360 00:21:02,536 --> 00:21:05,936 I'm going to shift over to the top right really quick because there's 361 00:21:05,936 --> 00:21:09,937 a few buttons that are kind of important for how we're going to view 362 00:21:10,071 --> 00:21:14,605 the the rest of these options, the ranking management uses and product requirements. 363 00:21:14,605 --> 00:21:19,939 Over at the top right, there's the home button that'll take you to the 364 00:21:19,939 --> 00:21:24,274 the main extent that we saw when we first opened up the dashboard. 365 00:21:24,340 --> 00:21:26,274 Using that one. 366 00:21:26,274 --> 00:21:29,875 The next one is the legend and it just kind of pops up a legend 367 00:21:29,875 --> 00:21:30,808 if you want to see it there instead. 368 00:21:30,808 --> 00:21:34,009 It's just for the layers that are active. 369 00:21:34,009 --> 00:21:37,410 So right now we just have total coins active. 370 00:21:37,476 --> 00:21:38,343 On the far right, 371 00:21:38,343 --> 00:21:39,610 we've got the base map. 372 00:21:39,610 --> 00:21:43,078 So standard ESRI ArcGIS base map. 373 00:21:43,078 --> 00:21:47,212 If you want to change something to to view things a little easier, you can. 374 00:21:47,279 --> 00:21:48,879 And then we have the layers lists. 375 00:21:48,879 --> 00:21:53,413 So this is what I'm trying to spend the most time on, kind of explaining 376 00:21:53,413 --> 00:21:56,147 and going through and showing how it works, 377 00:21:56,280 --> 00:21:59,548 because to view all the layers 378 00:21:59,548 --> 00:22:02,548 you have to use both the radio buttons 379 00:22:02,548 --> 00:22:05,549 on the left and the layer list. 380 00:22:05,549 --> 00:22:08,616 So right now we just have the total coins 381 00:22:08,616 --> 00:22:12,417 layer on, that's what we're viewing, 382 00:22:12,417 --> 00:22:15,751 and that's what we were selecting through for the overall coins. 383 00:22:15,818 --> 00:22:17,552 Total coins, overall coins, the same thing. 384 00:22:17,552 --> 00:22:21,553 So if I wanted to look at the summary rank, 385 00:22:21,553 --> 00:22:26,354 which is kind of the next group of selectors here, 386 00:22:26,487 --> 00:22:29,888 I'm going to turn off total little coins and turn on summary rank. 387 00:22:30,021 --> 00:22:33,088 So and I'm looking at a different layer and then I can go 388 00:22:33,088 --> 00:22:36,822 over here and filter through and just look at the top 10%. 389 00:22:36,956 --> 00:22:40,156 B C D is just kind of how we binned those. 390 00:22:40,290 --> 00:22:43,757 So again, if 391 00:22:43,891 --> 00:22:47,025 you don't remember the rankings, 392 00:22:47,158 --> 00:22:49,559 it's in this little notes page. 393 00:22:49,559 --> 00:22:53,693 So the ranking was based on the combined values of total coins, 394 00:22:53,693 --> 00:22:58,827 number of participants, and number of management users. 395 00:22:58,894 --> 00:23:00,961 So that's, that's what we used in this ranking 396 00:23:00,961 --> 00:23:03,962 layer. 397 00:23:04,095 --> 00:23:07,496 Just to kind of show as an example, 398 00:23:07,562 --> 00:23:09,963 if we look at the top 399 00:23:09,963 --> 00:23:13,964 ten cells for ranking, what does this tell us? 400 00:23:13,964 --> 00:23:17,164 So this tells us that these cells not only had 401 00:23:17,298 --> 00:23:22,766 a lot of people interested in it, the number of participants 402 00:23:22,832 --> 00:23:26,566 in this area has the most diverse, 403 00:23:26,700 --> 00:23:28,567 the most number of different management users. 404 00:23:28,567 --> 00:23:32,168 so a greater diversity of management uses in these areas, 405 00:23:32,301 --> 00:23:35,302 as well as a higher number of total coins. 406 00:23:35,302 --> 00:23:37,435 If we say, 407 00:23:37,435 --> 00:23:40,036 in Apra Harbor, we wanted to collect data, 408 00:23:40,036 --> 00:23:44,037 this data would provide a service to multiple different people. 409 00:23:44,037 --> 00:23:48,504 It would cover many different management uses and 410 00:23:48,571 --> 00:23:50,371 a greater interest as well, 411 00:23:50,371 --> 00:23:52,505 given we use the total coins in this layer. 412 00:23:52,505 --> 00:23:56,973 That's kind of why we wanted to include this ranking layer 413 00:23:56,973 --> 00:24:01,107 because it's kind of looking at a few different aspects in one. 414 00:24:01,174 --> 00:24:05,241 It does not also include the map product requirements, 415 00:24:05,241 --> 00:24:08,575 we left that out of the ranking, but the other 416 00:24:08,575 --> 00:24:12,576 three are in there. 417 00:24:12,643 --> 00:24:16,177 In general that the same things 418 00:24:16,177 --> 00:24:19,311 like total coins were we've got the top 10% for the rank, 419 00:24:19,311 --> 00:24:24,112 it kind of shows B C D 420 00:24:24,245 --> 00:24:30,313 between the highest and lowest rank. 421 00:24:30,447 --> 00:24:31,514 All right, 422 00:24:31,514 --> 00:24:34,781 so moving on to the other layers. 423 00:24:34,781 --> 00:24:39,849 We also provided different layers for the management uses. 424 00:24:39,982 --> 00:24:41,049 So I'm going to turn off 425 00:24:41,049 --> 00:24:45,117 summary rank and I turn on the management uses layers. 426 00:24:45,117 --> 00:24:49,317 So now if I go back over here to the left, 427 00:24:49,384 --> 00:24:53,585 I click on management uses and it has this dropdown option, this dropdown 428 00:24:53,585 --> 00:24:57,919 list of the different management uses and the different corresponding layers. 429 00:24:57,919 --> 00:25:00,053 It's alphabetized. 430 00:25:00,053 --> 00:25:05,521 So it's not necessarily like the most common management use at the top. 431 00:25:05,521 --> 00:25:06,788 You may have to 432 00:25:06,788 --> 00:25:11,255 refer back to those tables and the bar graphs that we showed. 433 00:25:11,322 --> 00:25:13,323 I think monitoring was one of the top ones. 434 00:25:13,323 --> 00:25:15,590 So I'll turn on monitoring. 435 00:25:15,590 --> 00:25:16,390 And now we 436 00:25:16,390 --> 00:25:20,991 can see the spatial distribution of where monitoring was most selected. 437 00:25:21,058 --> 00:25:24,858 Kind of same thing, darker red, top 10%. 438 00:25:24,992 --> 00:25:28,926 This is where the most coins with the management use monitoring 439 00:25:28,926 --> 00:25:31,726 were selected in Guam. 440 00:25:31,793 --> 00:25:34,660 And then you can kind of look through I think habitat 441 00:25:34,660 --> 00:25:37,861 restoration is another one that was commonly 442 00:25:37,861 --> 00:25:40,862 selected. 443 00:25:41,062 --> 00:25:42,395 And then, you know, like fisheries 444 00:25:42,395 --> 00:25:45,729 management, only one cell was selected with fisheries management. 445 00:25:45,729 --> 00:25:49,197 So of course that one is in the top 10% because it's relative 446 00:25:49,397 --> 00:25:53,198 to that management use. So 447 00:25:53,264 --> 00:25:55,131 yes, the fisheries management 448 00:25:55,131 --> 00:25:57,932 wasn't selected in a lot of different cells, 449 00:25:57,932 --> 00:26:00,266 just one. 450 00:26:00,266 --> 00:26:03,267 Same exact thing from our map product requirements. 451 00:26:03,267 --> 00:26:07,601 And so let's see hard versus soft bottom. 452 00:26:07,601 --> 00:26:09,068 I don't think anyone selected that. 453 00:26:09,068 --> 00:26:11,602 So that's why we didn't see anything. 454 00:26:11,602 --> 00:26:13,802 So I'm going to select identification 455 00:26:13,802 --> 00:26:17,203 of coral species. That was one that was selected quite frequently. 456 00:26:17,203 --> 00:26:19,003 So you can kind of see some patterns 457 00:26:19,003 --> 00:26:23,738 in the spatial distribution of, you know, where these top options 458 00:26:23,738 --> 00:26:27,738 were selected along with the total points. 459 00:26:27,805 --> 00:26:29,139 So yes, 460 00:26:29,139 --> 00:26:33,340 those are those are in there as well. 461 00:26:33,473 --> 00:26:34,206 Let's see. 462 00:26:34,206 --> 00:26:40,141 And then this requirement scale is is kind of something that we don't, 463 00:26:40,208 --> 00:26:43,342 this isn't an option that was selected by participants or anything. 464 00:26:43,542 --> 00:26:46,409 This is more something that we correlated 465 00:26:46,409 --> 00:26:49,810 the the different map product requirements with 466 00:26:49,876 --> 00:26:52,677 the general 467 00:26:52,677 --> 00:26:54,277 data requirement scale. 468 00:26:54,277 --> 00:26:55,678 So like if it's 469 00:26:55,678 --> 00:26:59,479 a median resolution or high resolution or a course resolution. 470 00:26:59,479 --> 00:27:02,813 So kind of looking at more big picture stuff. 471 00:27:02,813 --> 00:27:06,680 We provided those here as well with some reference like 2 to 10 472 00:27:06,680 --> 00:27:11,814 meter resolution range is the mesoscale. 473 00:27:11,881 --> 00:27:15,549 And so you can look at the data distribution for these three options. 474 00:27:15,682 --> 00:27:20,083 So more regional, larger scale stuff, that's where those were. 475 00:27:20,083 --> 00:27:24,751 So is it helpful as those are in there as well. 476 00:27:24,817 --> 00:27:31,085 And finally, we have 477 00:27:31,152 --> 00:27:32,352 a couple other options. 478 00:27:32,352 --> 00:27:35,486 These don't have data filters 479 00:27:35,620 --> 00:27:39,354 associated with them on the left, but these are also really helpful data layers. 480 00:27:39,354 --> 00:27:44,088 So I'm going to turn on number of requirements. 481 00:27:44,088 --> 00:27:46,622 So this is 482 00:27:46,622 --> 00:27:49,956 for Guam, 483 00:27:50,023 --> 00:27:53,690 if you're not familiar with like dashboards, ArcGIS Online, 484 00:27:53,757 --> 00:27:56,357 you know, this little eyeball that's next to each layer, 485 00:27:56,357 --> 00:27:58,424 if there's a line through it, it's it's off. 486 00:27:58,424 --> 00:28:04,026 And so turning those on and off, that's how those work. 487 00:28:04,159 --> 00:28:07,560 So this is the number of map requirements. 488 00:28:07,560 --> 00:28:12,627 So if you wanted to look at which regions had a greater 489 00:28:12,627 --> 00:28:16,828 diversity of map product requirements selected, that's where those were. 490 00:28:16,828 --> 00:28:22,029 And if you look at the the legend, you know, the top 10% again 491 00:28:22,096 --> 00:28:23,230 is the darker blue. 492 00:28:23,230 --> 00:28:28,031 And then this like four plus means that there was four or more different 493 00:28:28,164 --> 00:28:30,765 map product requirements selected in these cells. 494 00:28:30,765 --> 00:28:35,032 And then for the lighter blue is only three different map product requirements 495 00:28:35,032 --> 00:28:38,300 and then 1 to 2. And then zero, of course, is empty. 496 00:28:38,366 --> 00:28:40,967 So you can look at that per region. 497 00:28:40,967 --> 00:28:43,901 We also had number of management uses, 498 00:28:43,901 --> 00:28:46,901 so number of different management uses selected. 499 00:28:47,101 --> 00:28:51,836 Again, you can kind of see a pattern like a lot of interest in Apra Harbor 500 00:28:51,903 --> 00:28:55,303 and then you can look at those per region. 501 00:28:55,303 --> 00:29:00,371 So how many different management uses. 502 00:29:00,504 --> 00:29:02,305 This darker blue is three 503 00:29:02,305 --> 00:29:06,372 or more different management uses were selected in those cells. 504 00:29:06,506 --> 00:29:09,106 These are independent of coin numbers. 505 00:29:09,106 --> 00:29:12,507 So this is just the how many different management uses. 506 00:29:12,507 --> 00:29:14,174 It's three, two, three, four. 507 00:29:14,174 --> 00:29:20,642 So yes, independent of coin number. And then number of participating groups. 508 00:29:20,642 --> 00:29:24,509 So this is how many 509 00:29:24,509 --> 00:29:28,710 how many different entities input into the single cell. 510 00:29:28,710 --> 00:29:34,445 These darker blue colors here in Guam as three or more 511 00:29:34,578 --> 00:29:37,112 different participating groups selected these areas. 512 00:29:37,112 --> 00:29:40,913 So you can see that. 513 00:29:40,980 --> 00:29:45,981 And then we also provided the background data. 514 00:29:45,981 --> 00:29:50,448 So there's multiple places you can find this inventory of existing mapping data. 515 00:29:50,448 --> 00:29:53,649 This is one place, it's all linked to the same map. 516 00:29:53,716 --> 00:29:56,116 You can also, in the hub that I mentioned 517 00:29:56,116 --> 00:29:59,450 that I shared with you in the chat, 518 00:29:59,517 --> 00:30:05,385 the hub 519 00:30:05,452 --> 00:30:08,252 that is the inventory 520 00:30:08,252 --> 00:30:11,253 is, is got a page there as well so you can open that there. 521 00:30:11,253 --> 00:30:16,120 The dashboard is linked and one of the pages as well under the results tab. 522 00:30:16,187 --> 00:30:18,521 There's not a place that you can view this data, 523 00:30:18,521 --> 00:30:21,655 but we wanted to also reference it here as background data. 524 00:30:21,655 --> 00:30:25,522 If you wanted to pull up an existing data, look at some of the results 525 00:30:25,522 --> 00:30:30,657 that I just went through and kind of see more of what's going on. 526 00:30:30,657 --> 00:30:34,391 Like you know, there's maybe a data gap somewhere and there is a lot of interest, 527 00:30:34,591 --> 00:30:36,258 you know, that that makes sense. 528 00:30:36,258 --> 00:30:39,926 And that can be part of the reason why those areas were selected. 529 00:30:39,926 --> 00:30:45,727 So that's I'll be here to kind of look at at the same time, 530 00:30:45,860 --> 00:30:48,127 I think that's it for the dashboard. 531 00:30:48,127 --> 00:30:52,928 Does anybody have any questions before I move on to kind of next steps 532 00:30:52,928 --> 00:31:01,330 and close out? 533 00:31:01,464 --> 00:31:05,331 I think I'll just chuck ahead, 534 00:31:05,398 --> 00:31:09,599 If anybody's going through this and you get into a snag or something 535 00:31:09,599 --> 00:31:14,466 doesn't seem to be working properly sometimes ArcGIS online makes an update 536 00:31:14,600 --> 00:31:18,067 and it kind of messes up some of these functions. 537 00:31:18,067 --> 00:31:24,268 So please let us know if you run into any snags and we will get in and fix it 538 00:31:24,335 --> 00:31:27,336 and cool. 539 00:31:27,469 --> 00:31:28,136 All right. 540 00:31:28,136 --> 00:31:30,403 So next steps. 541 00:31:30,403 --> 00:31:33,270 So I guess the dashboard is publicly available for everyone to view. 542 00:31:33,270 --> 00:31:35,604 You don't need to log into ArcGIS online or anything. 543 00:31:35,604 --> 00:31:38,938 You should be able to just click on it and see everything there. 544 00:31:39,005 --> 00:31:42,072 As I mentioned before, the data is preliminary until the report 545 00:31:42,072 --> 00:31:45,406 is released, just so that we can make sure we're looking at the big picture 546 00:31:45,406 --> 00:31:51,207 and providing a full, well-rounded narrative of the data. 547 00:31:51,274 --> 00:31:53,741 So more information 548 00:31:53,741 --> 00:31:57,475 and the final results will be released with our NOAA Tech memo. 549 00:31:57,542 --> 00:32:00,143 We're hoping to get that out this winter 550 00:32:00,143 --> 00:32:03,143 by January 1st. 551 00:32:03,143 --> 00:32:06,611 And but you can review the results for this, 552 00:32:06,744 --> 00:32:10,478 these two jurisdictions online, you can use them however you want. 553 00:32:10,545 --> 00:32:15,746 You can reference, you know, the work that we do 554 00:32:15,813 --> 00:32:17,213 just with that caveat 555 00:32:17,213 --> 00:32:20,214 so that it is just preliminary. 556 00:32:20,347 --> 00:32:23,481 But if you want to view the results and the reports, 557 00:32:23,481 --> 00:32:26,482 go to that hub page link that I provided, 558 00:32:26,482 --> 00:32:30,816 You should be able to go to the download the reports, view of the data. 559 00:32:30,816 --> 00:32:33,750 Everything should be on there 560 00:32:33,750 --> 00:32:35,484 and for next steps. 561 00:32:35,484 --> 00:32:40,551 So the next jurisdiction that we're working on is American Samoa. 562 00:32:40,618 --> 00:32:43,285 We just finished all the data inputs 563 00:32:43,285 --> 00:32:46,619 for for that jurisdiction just last week. 564 00:32:46,619 --> 00:32:49,153 So we're going to be working on the analysis 565 00:32:49,153 --> 00:32:51,687 and creating the same dashboard that you just saw for that region. 566 00:32:51,687 --> 00:32:53,087 I know there's some folks here 567 00:32:53,087 --> 00:32:57,088 that maybe work and provide an input for that that jurisdiction. 568 00:32:57,088 --> 00:32:59,155 So thank you if you're one of those. 569 00:32:59,155 --> 00:33:01,622 But and if you're interested as well. 570 00:33:01,622 --> 00:33:07,957 You know, I know there's there's maybe some overlap between these regions. So 571 00:33:08,024 --> 00:33:08,224 you know 572 00:33:08,224 --> 00:33:11,225 that report because we're working on Guam and CNMI 573 00:33:11,491 --> 00:33:14,359 concurrently, we're working on that report in tandom 574 00:33:14,359 --> 00:33:18,359 So, you know, giving ourselves a little bit more time to close that out. 575 00:33:18,426 --> 00:33:20,226 So hoping by the spring. 576 00:33:20,226 --> 00:33:24,027 But I think we'll get the results out and do a webinar like this 577 00:33:24,027 --> 00:33:25,761 for that jurisdiction well before that. 578 00:33:25,761 --> 00:33:29,962 So probably sometime this fall, maybe in the next couple of months even, 579 00:33:30,029 --> 00:33:33,896 we'll go ahead and present and share the results for for that 580 00:33:33,963 --> 00:33:37,897 for that region 581 00:33:38,030 --> 00:33:41,098 and yeah, 582 00:33:41,098 --> 00:33:44,098 and most importantly, just keep collaborating. 583 00:33:44,165 --> 00:33:48,633 Let me know if there's anything I can do to help in regards to the data 584 00:33:48,633 --> 00:33:50,566 and kind of getting people connected. 585 00:33:50,566 --> 00:33:56,768 And I'm sure you guys are all well connected already, but, you know, that's what 586 00:33:56,834 --> 00:33:59,635 we wanted to do with with creating this discussion. 587 00:33:59,635 --> 00:34:03,702 And I know our our coral reef liaisons as well are here to help 588 00:34:03,769 --> 00:34:06,770 kind of answer any questions. 589 00:34:06,970 --> 00:34:09,304 If you had them on on any of our 590 00:34:09,304 --> 00:34:13,504 of our data and the who and what and why. 591 00:34:13,571 --> 00:34:16,905 So yes, this project was meant to gather data, 592 00:34:16,905 --> 00:34:20,906 which is often just a snapshot in time of what the current data needs are. 593 00:34:20,906 --> 00:34:24,307 So moving forward, we encourage you to use this data 594 00:34:24,307 --> 00:34:29,841 as kind of a starting point for future and further collaborations 595 00:34:29,908 --> 00:34:35,643 and let us know if there's anything we can do to help. 596 00:34:35,643 --> 00:34:39,843 We will be reaching out as well as we formulate Our report. 597 00:34:39,910 --> 00:34:44,511 We will be focusing or kind of highlighting some of the areas that I showed you 598 00:34:44,511 --> 00:34:48,245 that, you know, like Apra Harbor for example, 599 00:34:48,312 --> 00:34:52,046 and I know like Saipan Lagoon have a lot of interest as well. 600 00:34:52,046 --> 00:34:56,914 So We'll be kind of focusing on these specific 601 00:34:56,914 --> 00:34:59,914 vocal areas in our report, highlighting these in our discussion. 602 00:34:59,914 --> 00:35:03,115 And just like here's an example of an area that have a lot of interest 603 00:35:03,115 --> 00:35:06,516 based on the summary rank data that I showed you all. 604 00:35:06,582 --> 00:35:10,917 And so we're going to look at we'll probably follow up with some folks here 605 00:35:10,983 --> 00:35:14,651 that participated and kind of ask for a more detailed narrative, 606 00:35:14,651 --> 00:35:18,718 like why these areas were selected because that tool only captures so much. 607 00:35:18,718 --> 00:35:21,786 So some of you might be getting an email from myself 608 00:35:21,786 --> 00:35:25,987 and my colleagues soon, just kind of create more of a discussion 609 00:35:26,120 --> 00:35:32,588 and give us a little bit more information we can include in our report. 610 00:35:32,721 --> 00:35:34,855 And yeah, and 611 00:35:34,855 --> 00:35:40,723 obviously any and all comments and discussion items are, are welcome And 612 00:35:40,856 --> 00:35:48,658 again visit out hub. All the data is up there I think I already talked about this but 613 00:35:48,725 --> 00:35:51,325 yeah a lot of good stuff in there 614 00:35:51,325 --> 00:35:54,193 and yeah so 615 00:35:54,193 --> 00:35:57,127 Here is my contact information, Christine 616 00:35:57,127 --> 00:36:00,727 who isn't here on this call, is kind of helping me co-manage this project. 617 00:36:00,727 --> 00:36:05,328 So between her and I will be able to answer any questions 618 00:36:05,395 --> 00:36:07,596 and then Francisco, Dr. 619 00:36:07,596 --> 00:36:10,796 Francisco Pagan is on this call as well. 620 00:36:10,863 --> 00:36:15,397 I think he's he's been crucial in 621 00:36:15,464 --> 00:36:16,731 paving the way for this project. 622 00:36:16,731 --> 00:36:20,465 And, you know, he's he's been fully supporting this on the CRCP side. 623 00:36:20,465 --> 00:36:23,199 So he's 624 00:36:23,199 --> 00:36:26,066 he would be a good good point of contact as well for any CRCP 625 00:36:26,066 --> 00:36:28,467 related questions. 626 00:36:28,533 --> 00:36:31,334 So yeah, with that, 627 00:36:31,334 --> 00:36:35,802 I will just leave that open to any questions anybody has 628 00:36:35,935 --> 00:36:40,736 about this project, American Samoa, and 629 00:36:40,803 --> 00:36:41,536 moving forward. 630 00:36:41,536 --> 00:36:44,603 So I'm surprised at first again for any questions 631 00:36:44,603 --> 00:36:52,272 questions, 632 00:36:52,338 --> 00:36:54,539 ok, 633 00:36:54,539 --> 00:36:54,806 cool. 634 00:36:54,806 --> 00:36:57,540 Well, I think 635 00:36:57,540 --> 00:37:00,540 feel free to email me any time if you have any questions, 636 00:37:00,540 --> 00:37:04,808 if you want to take any any discussion off line, Happy to do so. 637 00:37:04,874 --> 00:37:05,208 You know, 638 00:37:05,208 --> 00:37:06,875 everyone worked really hard on this project, 639 00:37:06,875 --> 00:37:10,076 so I'm really, really excited to share the results with everyone. 640 00:37:10,076 --> 00:37:15,210 And, you know, the reports have all been well received as well in the past jurisdictions. 641 00:37:15,210 --> 00:37:19,144 So look forward to those as well. 642 00:37:19,211 --> 00:37:22,078 And yeah, I'll give you guys your 20 minutes back. 643 00:37:22,078 --> 00:37:23,612 Thanks for joining early morning 644 00:37:23,612 --> 00:37:25,612 and I hope you guys have a good rest of your Wednesday.