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Okay, good morning and thank you everyone

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for watching this webinar.

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Today I'm going to go over the preview of

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the preliminary results from the American

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Samoa Core Reef

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Mapping Partization Project.

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My name is Lieutenant Jen Kraus and today

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I'll be presenting

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what we have so far for

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this project and what's in store next.

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Thanks to the project team and many

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participants for your

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engagement, your inputs, and helping

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make this project happen without your

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help and engagement.

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We wouldn't have the great data that we

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have so we really appreciate it.

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So for today's agenda, we'll first be

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briefly revisiting the project's

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objectives and going

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in goals for anybody new

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or needing a refresher.

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I'll give a brief overview of the methods

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used in our analysis.

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Then I'll go over some of the results and

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give a quick demo of

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the dashboard which is

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linked in the meeting description as well

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as in the PowerPoint

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slides which should be

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shared with everyone.

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If you have trouble accessing either of

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these, please email me, let me know.

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They should all be publicly viewable but

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we want to make sure

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you can access this if you

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want to see.

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I'll briefly, finally I'll briefly go

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over what we have next

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in store for this project

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and final reports.

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And if you have any questions or comments

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or anything, please email me.

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I'm happy to talk about

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anything that I go over today.

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So a quick review of the

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goals of this multi-year project.

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So we have three main objectives.

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The first is to identify gaps in

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bathometric data by

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creating an inventory of existing

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data within the project's scope.

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The second objective is to identify high

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priority locations of

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overlapping mapping needs to

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inform coral reef management.

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This was done in all seven of the U.S.

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coral reef jurisdictions.

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And today I'm just focusing on the

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results from American Samoa.

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And the third objective is to identify

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potential mapping projects.

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This project is part of CRCP's

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multidisciplinary approach to provide

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necessary information

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for effective coral reef

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conservation and management.

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So the data from this project is kind of

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part of the roadmap for

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future work in kind of

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helping to create that narrative and

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support future project planning.

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So the purpose of this project and

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today's webinar is to get

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information to people with

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CRCP being one of the many

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entities with that fun mapping.

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So we wanted to provide this data as it

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could be useful for all

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our partners, all of our

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participants to see what other, what

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everyone, you know, what

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all their data needs are.

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And the results will be considered final

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once we release the

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report, which will be early

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in spring of 2024.

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So here we have an image of the American

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Samoa project area where

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we asked participants to

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give us their coral mapping priorities.

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So this, the red line is the 40 meter

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ISOBOC, which was the

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depth limit for this project,

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just focusing on

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shallow coral reef areas.

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And we used a hexagon grid, which I'll

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show in a later slide,

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with each grid equaling

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about two and a half square kilometers.

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So this grid is just where participants

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input their spatial priorities.

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So just a brief timeline of what we've

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completed so far over on

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the right, Florida, Puerto

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Rico, USBI, and Hawaii

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have all been completed.

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We're currently working on finalizing

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Guam at CNMI and then

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of course American Samoa,

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which we're going to talk about today.

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So the data inventory and the grid then

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became part of the

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foundation for the prioritization

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web tool to gather

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coral mapping data needs.

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Using a web tool, which I have shown here

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on the bottom right,

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participants input coins

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into this grid, this hexagon

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grid you see on this image.

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And this just indicates when and where

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data are needed for that participant.

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So the more coins they put into a

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specific grid, the more

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urgent the data are needed.

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There was a set number of coins each

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participant received, which

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you'll see in the table in

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the middle here.

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Participants were given a total of 50

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coins to input into the

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grid to tell us where they

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need data.

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And so in that table, I'm just showing

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the number of total

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cells, which is 160 total

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number of coins, which was 50.

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So that's how many coins each participant

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got to input into those 150 cells.

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And then the max number of coins per

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cell, which was five.

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And this just encouraged participants to

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spread out their coins

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and not put all 50 into one.

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One of the goals of this project is to

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look at overlapping data needs.

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So we wanted to make sure that people

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weren't focused

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geographically to find that area.

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And the number of coins that we gave each

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participant was just

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based solely on the number

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of grid cells in each region.

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So this was pretty standard across all

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seven jurisdictions on

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how we calculated the number

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of coins.

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Participants were also given a dropdown

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list of selections to

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indicate their intended management

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use and map product requirements.

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And these are input

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along with their coins.

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So these options just helped provide more

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information as to why

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data is needed in that

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cell or that area in the type of data

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requirements that need to be met.

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And we'll help kind of guide our

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discussion in the report as well.

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General methods for how we

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organize and visualize the data.

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So first agencies input their data needs

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on their own time during

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a window of about seven

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weeks from June to August of

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this year, eventually three.

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So we did this in a mix of folks did it

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on their own or we

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would meet and do one on one

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webinars or one on one meetings with

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participants to kind of go

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through their priorities and

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go through the web tool together.

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We summarize the inputs by total number

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of coins per grid cell

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as well as the management

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use and product requirement selection.

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So we have a couple of

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ways of showing the results.

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And I'll show you those in later slides.

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This resulted in multiple grid layers

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where we can visualize

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the spatial distribution

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of total coins, number of coins per

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management use and number of coins per

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map product options.

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These are just a few examples.

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We have some other ones and I'll show you

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those on the dashboard.

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We also created a ranking layer, which

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also shown in the dashboard.

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So this was calculated by combining the

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ranks of the total

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number of coins, the number of

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participants and then the number of

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management uses selected.

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So this is just another way to look at

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the data that kind of

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combine multiple aspects

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of importance.

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And we use that to kind of help determine

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high priority areas

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based on all these different

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parameters instead of looking at each

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results in separate layers.

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Okay.

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Just real quick participating groups.

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We had a total of input

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from nine agencies or groups.

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Two of them were with fisheries, two

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separate groups within fisheries.

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So these, you know, just wanted to make a

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shout out, huge thank

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you to everyone that

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participated in this project.

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These are all folks play a significant

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role in coral reef

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management within these jurisdictions

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from actually management decisions to,

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you know, academia,

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those folks that collect the

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data and help inform

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the managers as well.

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So we really appreciate everyone's time

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and effort to get us this information.

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So into the results.

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So first I wanted to go over the

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selections for management use.

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Again, I'll show these spatially as well

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on a grid when we go to the dashboard.

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But this is just kind of

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how often these were chosen.

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And so we asked each participant to tell

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us how we use the how

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they will use the data

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to inform coral reef management by giving

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them a list of these

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management uses you see

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here on this graph.

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We allowed participants to input two

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selections of primary and secondary.

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Secondary was just optional if they saw,

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you know, more than one

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option that they wanted

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to select for that grid cell.

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They had the option to do that.

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So this bar graph shows how often each

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management use was selected

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with the most common overall

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on top.

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And the overall bar is on the left.

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So that's just combined

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primary and secondary.

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And then the other two bars are how often

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primary and secondary were selected.

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Looking at the overall column, the one on

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the far left, you'll see

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that coastal vulnerability

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and planning was the most selected

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management use followed by

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monitoring and spatial protection

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in management.

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These three options alone made up almost

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75% of the inputs from participants.

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As an example of kind of how to interpret

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primary, you know,

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the other two columns we

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have are primary and secondary.

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You can see that although monitoring was

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the second most

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selected overall, it was only

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selected as a primary option.

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So an additional special protection in

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management was mostly

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selected as a secondary option.

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00:10:16,649 --> 00:10:18,651
So this is different ways to look at the

289
00:10:18,651 --> 00:10:20,686
data and kind of see

290
00:10:20,686 --> 00:10:23,422
how these selections were made.

291
00:10:24,457 --> 00:10:27,293
And, yeah, so overall, this graph just

292
00:10:27,994 --> 00:10:28,794
shows the top drivers

293
00:10:28,794 --> 00:10:30,196
for mapping the needs and

294
00:10:30,196 --> 00:10:31,564
shortly we'll explore how

295
00:10:31,564 --> 00:10:32,932
they use display on the map.

296
00:10:36,936 --> 00:10:40,272
So for map product requirements, this

297
00:10:40,272 --> 00:10:42,808
tells us why people need data.

298
00:10:43,442 --> 00:10:46,812
I'm sorry, this tells us what types of

299
00:10:46,812 --> 00:10:47,813
requirements we met

300
00:10:47,813 --> 00:10:49,148
with the new mapping data.

301
00:10:50,116 --> 00:10:51,484
This ultimately helps us better

302
00:10:51,484 --> 00:10:52,585
understand the resolution

303
00:10:52,585 --> 00:10:53,853
and methodology needed to

304
00:10:53,853 --> 00:10:55,087
fulfill these requirements.

305
00:10:56,589 --> 00:10:59,025
Density of macrobota was the top selected

306
00:10:59,025 --> 00:10:59,892
requirement followed

307
00:10:59,892 --> 00:11:01,327
closely by identification

308
00:11:01,327 --> 00:11:05,064
of coral species, which both make up over

309
00:11:05,064 --> 00:11:06,632
half of the coins allocated.

310
00:11:09,468 --> 00:11:12,104
So now I'm going to go over a

311
00:11:12,104 --> 00:11:14,540
demonstration of the results dashboard.

312
00:11:15,841 --> 00:11:17,276
We created this dashboard to hopefully

313
00:11:17,276 --> 00:11:18,544
provide an interactive and

314
00:11:18,544 --> 00:11:19,745
user-friendly way to view

315
00:11:19,745 --> 00:11:21,113
all the results layers.

316
00:11:22,348 --> 00:11:23,249
Again, this data is considered

317
00:11:23,249 --> 00:11:24,583
preliminary until we get

318
00:11:24,583 --> 00:11:25,951
the final report out, but this

319
00:11:25,951 --> 00:11:27,887
dashboard is public so everyone can

320
00:11:27,887 --> 00:11:28,888
explore the results.

321
00:11:28,888 --> 00:11:29,455
You don't have to sign

322
00:11:29,455 --> 00:11:31,057
into RTS Online or anything.

323
00:11:33,692 --> 00:11:38,664
And we also have a few recommendations on

324
00:11:38,664 --> 00:11:42,268
how to view this information.

325
00:11:42,501 --> 00:11:47,073
So if you have a screen that's larger to

326
00:11:47,073 --> 00:11:48,774
view it, we recommend using that.

327
00:11:48,808 --> 00:11:50,576
But if you're viewing it on your laptop

328
00:11:50,576 --> 00:11:51,544
with a smaller screen,

329
00:11:51,544 --> 00:11:52,244
just want to point out that

330
00:11:52,244 --> 00:11:54,547
there may be scroll bars, so use those to

331
00:11:54,547 --> 00:11:55,848
view more text and options.

332
00:11:58,451 --> 00:12:01,887
Okay, so I'm going to go to this link.

333
00:12:02,988 --> 00:12:04,690
So now I'm going to go over a brief

334
00:12:04,690 --> 00:12:07,393
demonstration of the results dashboard.

335
00:12:07,893 --> 00:12:09,695
So we created this dashboard to hopefully

336
00:12:09,695 --> 00:12:10,730
provide an interactive

337
00:12:10,730 --> 00:12:12,131
and user-friendly way

338
00:12:12,131 --> 00:12:13,733
to view all the results layer.

339
00:12:15,634 --> 00:12:17,269
This data is considered preliminary again

340
00:12:17,269 --> 00:12:17,903
until we get the

341
00:12:17,903 --> 00:12:18,938
final report out, but this

342
00:12:18,938 --> 00:12:20,673
dashboard is public so everyone can

343
00:12:20,673 --> 00:12:21,574
explore the results.

344
00:12:22,274 --> 00:12:23,809
We recommend that if you have a desktop

345
00:12:23,809 --> 00:12:26,345
screen that's larger to view it on there.

346
00:12:27,446 --> 00:12:29,381
But if you are viewing it on a smaller

347
00:12:29,381 --> 00:12:31,383
laptop screen, just want

348
00:12:31,383 --> 00:12:32,251
to point out that there may

349
00:12:32,251 --> 00:12:35,121
be scroll bars, so use those to view more

350
00:12:35,121 --> 00:12:36,088
text and options if

351
00:12:36,088 --> 00:12:37,056
something looks cut off.

352
00:12:40,025 --> 00:12:42,061
So just wanted to point out

353
00:12:42,061 --> 00:12:43,929
a few quick help functions.

354
00:12:45,231 --> 00:12:47,366
So at the bottom left here, there's kind

355
00:12:47,366 --> 00:12:49,435
of instructions on how to

356
00:12:49,435 --> 00:12:50,536
view the different layers,

357
00:12:50,536 --> 00:12:52,505
and I'll go over all that, but just so

358
00:12:52,505 --> 00:12:54,874
you know where some help information is.

359
00:12:55,908 --> 00:12:58,277
Also down here, there's the map tab, and

360
00:12:58,277 --> 00:12:59,211
next to it, there's a

361
00:12:59,211 --> 00:13:01,514
help and information, which

362
00:13:01,514 --> 00:13:03,249
should give you instructions on how to

363
00:13:03,249 --> 00:13:04,783
use this dashboard as well.

364
00:13:07,353 --> 00:13:09,588
So first I wanted to point out that this

365
00:13:09,588 --> 00:13:15,027
is a very zoomed out view of the map.

366
00:13:15,027 --> 00:13:17,129
That's just because we include the entire

367
00:13:17,129 --> 00:13:21,267
scope of the project area, which includes

368
00:13:21,367 --> 00:13:23,936
Rosatoll and Swain's Island, which are

369
00:13:23,936 --> 00:13:25,204
kind of far apart, so

370
00:13:25,204 --> 00:13:26,572
that's why you see it really

371
00:13:26,605 --> 00:13:27,273
zoomed out.

372
00:13:28,007 --> 00:13:30,009
But I'm going to go ahead and just zoom

373
00:13:30,009 --> 00:13:33,045
into Tutuila here for

374
00:13:33,045 --> 00:13:34,113
this demonstration, just

375
00:13:34,113 --> 00:13:34,747
so it's a little bit

376
00:13:34,747 --> 00:13:36,549
easier to see the grid cells.

377
00:13:36,849 --> 00:13:40,219
So here we're looking at the total coins.

378
00:13:40,986 --> 00:13:45,191
So this is showing all the overlapping

379
00:13:45,191 --> 00:13:46,492
data needs, a summary

380
00:13:46,492 --> 00:13:48,994
from all different, from

381
00:13:48,994 --> 00:13:50,729
all the participating agencies.

382
00:13:51,730 --> 00:13:57,069
The legend here on the right has, yeah,

383
00:13:57,069 --> 00:13:57,803
that shows kind of

384
00:13:57,803 --> 00:13:58,671
what you're looking at.

385
00:13:58,704 --> 00:14:02,708
So top 10% is where the

386
00:14:02,708 --> 00:14:04,877
most coins are allocated.

387
00:14:07,046 --> 00:14:10,316
So yeah, more coins is the

388
00:14:10,316 --> 00:14:11,884
darker number, darker color.

389
00:14:13,552 --> 00:14:13,886
There's different

390
00:14:13,886 --> 00:14:15,287
ways to filter the data.

391
00:14:15,287 --> 00:14:18,090
We provided this is just a way to help

392
00:14:18,090 --> 00:14:19,825
visualize so it's not as busy.

393
00:14:20,593 --> 00:14:22,328
So right now we have the

394
00:14:22,328 --> 00:14:23,963
overall coins layer active.

395
00:14:25,531 --> 00:14:27,266
So if you wanted to just look at just the

396
00:14:27,266 --> 00:14:29,535
top 10% cells, then

397
00:14:29,535 --> 00:14:31,303
you can filter that out

398
00:14:31,303 --> 00:14:32,471
and just show that there.

399
00:14:32,471 --> 00:14:34,340
If you wanted to add the different

400
00:14:34,340 --> 00:14:36,008
categories, you certainly can.

401
00:14:36,008 --> 00:14:37,276
And if you want to see all of them, you

402
00:14:37,276 --> 00:14:38,210
can hit the all button.

403
00:14:40,112 --> 00:14:42,147
So we have many, many different layers

404
00:14:42,147 --> 00:14:45,384
that you can view here.

405
00:14:47,386 --> 00:14:49,488
But you can only view them when, well,

406
00:14:49,755 --> 00:14:50,389
you can, yeah, you can

407
00:14:50,389 --> 00:14:52,625
view different ones under

408
00:14:52,625 --> 00:14:56,328
this layer, this layer list here.

409
00:14:56,328 --> 00:14:57,296
So I click this button in

410
00:14:57,296 --> 00:14:58,631
the top right of the map.

411
00:14:58,764 --> 00:15:00,733
There's a home button, there's a legend

412
00:15:00,733 --> 00:15:02,334
button, and then there's a layers button.

413
00:15:03,135 --> 00:15:05,070
So right now, Total Coins is active.

414
00:15:06,672 --> 00:15:09,975
In order to make it deactivate it, you

415
00:15:09,975 --> 00:15:11,377
can hit this little

416
00:15:11,377 --> 00:15:13,212
eyeball symbol next to a layer.

417
00:15:13,545 --> 00:15:14,880
If it's got the line

418
00:15:14,880 --> 00:15:16,048
through it, that means it's off.

419
00:15:17,583 --> 00:15:18,784
So Total Coins was on.

420
00:15:18,784 --> 00:15:19,852
That's what I just showed you.

421
00:15:20,719 --> 00:15:23,489
If I want to look at summary ranks, so

422
00:15:23,489 --> 00:15:25,424
again, this is the combined

423
00:15:25,424 --> 00:15:30,195
highest rank of management

424
00:15:30,329 --> 00:15:32,197
use, Total Coins, and number of

425
00:15:32,197 --> 00:15:34,033
participants, all in one layer.

426
00:15:35,167 --> 00:15:36,268
So these are just like the highest

427
00:15:36,268 --> 00:15:38,404
ranking cells based on that information.

428
00:15:39,438 --> 00:15:40,606
So now we're looking at this.

429
00:15:40,906 --> 00:15:42,408
If you go over to the left, the filter

430
00:15:42,408 --> 00:15:44,410
data, now we can use

431
00:15:44,410 --> 00:15:46,512
under the ranking section.

432
00:15:47,880 --> 00:15:48,714
You can also filter

433
00:15:48,714 --> 00:15:49,848
through that if you want.

434
00:15:49,915 --> 00:15:53,719
If you wanted to look at where Total

435
00:15:53,719 --> 00:15:55,287
Coins, the highest ranking of Total

436
00:15:55,287 --> 00:15:57,489
Coins, unfortunately,

437
00:15:57,489 --> 00:16:01,894
you can't make them transparent to see

438
00:16:01,894 --> 00:16:05,731
them on top of each other.

439
00:16:05,998 --> 00:16:07,433
That's difficult, but you can

440
00:16:07,433 --> 00:16:09,168
turn these layers off and on.

441
00:16:09,868 --> 00:16:12,371
That's one way you can see where the

442
00:16:12,371 --> 00:16:13,973
different layers overlap.

443
00:16:16,675 --> 00:16:18,644
So yeah, same thing with summary rank,

444
00:16:20,346 --> 00:16:23,515
different filter options there.

445
00:16:26,652 --> 00:16:29,521
So the next section that I wanted to show

446
00:16:29,521 --> 00:16:30,990
you is for all the

447
00:16:30,990 --> 00:16:32,157
different management uses.

448
00:16:32,458 --> 00:16:35,094
So this is, we have each management use

449
00:16:35,094 --> 00:16:36,829
as a layer on the grid.

450
00:16:37,429 --> 00:16:38,864
And so I activated the

451
00:16:38,864 --> 00:16:41,266
management uses layer.

452
00:16:42,267 --> 00:16:44,870
Now over here on the left, there is this

453
00:16:44,870 --> 00:16:47,573
management uses click for list option.

454
00:16:48,040 --> 00:16:49,608
And so I'm going to click on that, and it

455
00:16:49,608 --> 00:16:51,110
has this dropdown of all

456
00:16:51,110 --> 00:16:51,877
the different management

457
00:16:52,211 --> 00:16:52,411
uses.

458
00:16:52,678 --> 00:16:54,046
And so right now, coastal vulnerability

459
00:16:54,046 --> 00:16:56,648
and Planning is active.

460
00:16:56,648 --> 00:16:58,183
So that's what we see on this map.

461
00:16:58,183 --> 00:16:59,952
So it's not showing all of them at once.

462
00:16:59,952 --> 00:17:01,053
It's just showing one

463
00:17:01,053 --> 00:17:03,455
of the management uses.

464
00:17:03,455 --> 00:17:05,090
If you wanted to see where emergency

465
00:17:05,090 --> 00:17:06,291
response, for example,

466
00:17:07,192 --> 00:17:08,794
falls spatially on the map, then

467
00:17:08,794 --> 00:17:10,028
you can select that one.

468
00:17:11,430 --> 00:17:12,564
I'll choose monitoring.

469
00:17:12,831 --> 00:17:14,333
That was one of the top selected ones.

470
00:17:14,333 --> 00:17:15,868
So you could see where monitoring was

471
00:17:15,868 --> 00:17:19,671
most selected along with the coins.

472
00:17:22,674 --> 00:17:24,710
So again, the legend is just showing

473
00:17:24,710 --> 00:17:28,247
where the top 10% number

474
00:17:28,247 --> 00:17:30,115
of coins were allocated

475
00:17:30,516 --> 00:17:34,787
with this management use also selected.

476
00:17:35,087 --> 00:17:37,990
So down here in the southern part of the

477
00:17:37,990 --> 00:17:38,891
island, that's where

478
00:17:38,891 --> 00:17:41,794
monitoring was selected

479
00:17:41,794 --> 00:17:42,995
with the most number of coins.

480
00:17:45,631 --> 00:17:48,600
Just a quick note that this isn't ordered

481
00:17:48,600 --> 00:17:52,271
by most commonly selected.

482
00:17:53,906 --> 00:17:55,207
It's alphabetized, so I

483
00:17:55,207 --> 00:17:56,508
don't want that to be confusing.

484
00:18:00,145 --> 00:18:01,213
So same deal with the

485
00:18:01,213 --> 00:18:02,314
map product requirements.

486
00:18:02,514 --> 00:18:03,916
So I'm going to turn off management use

487
00:18:03,916 --> 00:18:05,584
and turn on map product requirements.

488
00:18:05,884 --> 00:18:07,753
So now I can go over to the dropdown list

489
00:18:07,753 --> 00:18:08,754
and see the different

490
00:18:08,754 --> 00:18:09,988
map product requirements

491
00:18:10,189 --> 00:18:12,491
in where they fall spatially.

492
00:18:13,592 --> 00:18:16,261
A quick note on some of these, both with

493
00:18:16,261 --> 00:18:17,596
management use and map product

494
00:18:17,596 --> 00:18:18,630
requirements, some of

495
00:18:18,630 --> 00:18:21,133
them have only the top 10%.

496
00:18:22,868 --> 00:18:24,670
So this just means that they were only

497
00:18:24,670 --> 00:18:29,274
input by one agency, and

498
00:18:29,274 --> 00:18:31,410
that they all contain the

499
00:18:31,410 --> 00:18:32,444
same value of coins.

500
00:18:32,511 --> 00:18:33,846
So they're all going to be the top 10%.

501
00:18:34,446 --> 00:18:38,917
So if you're looking at where, let's say,

502
00:18:38,917 --> 00:18:39,485
condition of coral

503
00:18:39,485 --> 00:18:41,253
toxa was input the most,

504
00:18:42,654 --> 00:18:43,155
it's all the same

505
00:18:43,155 --> 00:18:44,189
because it's the same value.

506
00:18:47,125 --> 00:18:50,229
Next we have requirements scale or

507
00:18:50,229 --> 00:18:52,231
product spatial scale.

508
00:18:54,800 --> 00:18:57,870
So for each map product requirement, we

509
00:18:57,870 --> 00:18:59,204
also matched it with

510
00:18:59,204 --> 00:19:01,874
kind of what type of data

511
00:19:01,874 --> 00:19:06,245
resolution we would recommend collecting.

512
00:19:06,645 --> 00:19:09,515
So for example, things like condition of

513
00:19:09,515 --> 00:19:10,516
coral toxa or

514
00:19:10,516 --> 00:19:12,351
identification of coral species would

515
00:19:12,384 --> 00:19:15,888
all require a microscale level data

516
00:19:15,888 --> 00:19:17,556
because it's just so

517
00:19:17,556 --> 00:19:18,590
fine scale if you're looking

518
00:19:18,590 --> 00:19:21,260
at individual species of coral.

519
00:19:21,627 --> 00:19:24,463
So we grouped different management uses

520
00:19:24,463 --> 00:19:25,797
based on the different

521
00:19:25,797 --> 00:19:27,332
spatial scales or resolutions.

522
00:19:28,166 --> 00:19:31,270
And so we have a microscale, a mesoscale,

523
00:19:31,270 --> 00:19:33,305
which is like medium resolution, and then

524
00:19:33,639 --> 00:19:34,306
a very coarse

525
00:19:34,306 --> 00:19:36,208
resolution, more regional data.

526
00:19:36,208 --> 00:19:39,545
So that would be like mapping data, the

527
00:19:39,545 --> 00:19:40,913
symmetry kind of data stuff.

528
00:19:42,648 --> 00:19:45,150
So we provided that as

529
00:19:45,150 --> 00:19:46,351
three layers here as well.

530
00:19:46,385 --> 00:19:49,555
If you wanted to see where more regional

531
00:19:49,555 --> 00:19:51,790
type data can be

532
00:19:51,790 --> 00:19:53,992
collected or is requested

533
00:19:54,293 --> 00:19:56,995
in these areas with the red cells.

534
00:19:58,030 --> 00:19:59,264
So last couple of data

535
00:19:59,264 --> 00:20:01,567
layers is number of requirements.

536
00:20:01,767 --> 00:20:03,001
So this is just one layer.

537
00:20:03,735 --> 00:20:07,673
So this is just showing cells where there

538
00:20:07,673 --> 00:20:09,408
was more different

539
00:20:09,408 --> 00:20:13,412
types of mapping of product

540
00:20:13,545 --> 00:20:14,646
requirements selected.

541
00:20:15,147 --> 00:20:19,184
So for example, the cell that I selected

542
00:20:19,184 --> 00:20:21,086
here had six different product

543
00:20:21,086 --> 00:20:22,087
requirements selected

544
00:20:22,187 --> 00:20:22,688
for it.

545
00:20:24,189 --> 00:20:26,425
So any data, for example, data collected

546
00:20:26,425 --> 00:20:29,962
in these areas would

547
00:20:29,962 --> 00:20:32,531
hopefully cover a variety

548
00:20:32,631 --> 00:20:34,266
of different uses.

549
00:20:34,800 --> 00:20:38,136
So the next one is number of management

550
00:20:38,136 --> 00:20:39,805
uses, kind of the same thing.

551
00:20:39,871 --> 00:20:42,908
This is where there was selected, say,

552
00:20:42,908 --> 00:20:43,508
for example, in the

553
00:20:43,508 --> 00:20:44,710
cell, five different types

554
00:20:44,710 --> 00:20:46,511
of management uses were selected.

555
00:20:47,546 --> 00:20:49,348
So any data collected in this area would

556
00:20:49,348 --> 00:20:50,949
hopefully cover many

557
00:20:50,949 --> 00:20:54,753
different agency data management

558
00:20:54,853 --> 00:20:55,554
requirements.

559
00:20:57,122 --> 00:20:59,191
And then number of participating groups.

560
00:20:59,691 --> 00:21:01,960
So you can go to see a pattern of areas

561
00:21:01,960 --> 00:21:04,763
that had lots of coins, a

562
00:21:04,763 --> 00:21:06,932
lot of different, a high

563
00:21:06,965 --> 00:21:09,067
number of participating groups,

564
00:21:09,468 --> 00:21:10,602
management uses and that kind

565
00:21:10,602 --> 00:21:12,304
of stuff, which makes sense.

566
00:21:13,205 --> 00:21:16,108
So again, in the center part of the

567
00:21:16,108 --> 00:21:18,343
islands, any data

568
00:21:18,343 --> 00:21:20,545
collected there could potentially

569
00:21:20,646 --> 00:21:23,882
help up to, if I click on one of these

570
00:21:23,882 --> 00:21:24,750
cells, four different

571
00:21:24,750 --> 00:21:26,652
participating groups who were

572
00:21:26,652 --> 00:21:27,753
interested in this area.

573
00:21:27,753 --> 00:21:28,453
So that's just one way

574
00:21:28,453 --> 00:21:29,454
to interpret the data.

575
00:21:30,122 --> 00:21:31,456
Last but not least, we also

576
00:21:31,456 --> 00:21:34,259
included the background data.

577
00:21:34,426 --> 00:21:36,028
So this is the mapping inventory.

578
00:21:36,328 --> 00:21:37,829
I spoke to earlier as one of our

579
00:21:37,829 --> 00:21:39,064
objectives of this project

580
00:21:39,064 --> 00:21:41,800
was to collect any existing

581
00:21:42,634 --> 00:21:45,771
bathymetric data, display of the zenof

582
00:21:45,771 --> 00:21:46,705
footprints so you can see

583
00:21:46,705 --> 00:21:48,273
spatially where your data needs

584
00:21:48,273 --> 00:21:50,008
are and where there's existing data, if

585
00:21:50,008 --> 00:21:53,011
it's outdated and things like that.

586
00:21:53,345 --> 00:21:55,347
So all that is in here, you'll be able to

587
00:21:55,347 --> 00:21:56,415
turn on if you want to

588
00:21:56,415 --> 00:21:57,849
see some of the things

589
00:21:57,849 --> 00:22:01,520
like plans are planned for this year or

590
00:22:01,520 --> 00:22:02,688
were collected, but we

591
00:22:02,688 --> 00:22:03,388
don't have the footprints

592
00:22:03,588 --> 00:22:04,222
for it yet.

593
00:22:04,589 --> 00:22:06,525
So, but we wanted to include it in here,

594
00:22:06,525 --> 00:22:07,192
even though it's a pretty

595
00:22:07,192 --> 00:22:08,760
broad like planned area.

596
00:22:10,729 --> 00:22:11,163
It's not where the

597
00:22:11,163 --> 00:22:12,397
actual data was collected.

598
00:22:12,397 --> 00:22:14,132
We still wanted to put it in here as more

599
00:22:14,132 --> 00:22:15,367
of an awareness as well.

600
00:22:17,602 --> 00:22:18,303
And then there's

601
00:22:18,303 --> 00:22:21,273
footprints of existing data as well.

602
00:22:23,909 --> 00:22:25,877
Multibeam surveys and some information on

603
00:22:25,877 --> 00:22:28,313
kind of where those exist.

604
00:22:29,448 --> 00:22:31,717
We have some habitat maps, existing

605
00:22:31,717 --> 00:22:32,984
habitat maps as well.

606
00:22:32,984 --> 00:22:34,086
So you can turn those on

607
00:22:34,086 --> 00:22:37,422
and those will show up.

608
00:22:39,391 --> 00:22:42,728
So yeah, you can see, you know, good,

609
00:22:42,728 --> 00:22:44,029
good near shore habitat

610
00:22:44,029 --> 00:22:45,430
map, but it's from 2005.

611
00:22:46,131 --> 00:22:48,366
So definitely can use a more updated

612
00:22:48,366 --> 00:22:50,202
habitat map for that island.

613
00:22:51,370 --> 00:22:53,038
And then just some just general

614
00:22:53,038 --> 00:22:56,842
boundaries, if that's helpful for for

615
00:22:56,842 --> 00:22:57,709
management planning.

616
00:22:59,611 --> 00:23:01,279
So, so yeah, these are just data layers

617
00:23:01,279 --> 00:23:02,714
that we thought could be

618
00:23:02,714 --> 00:23:04,583
helpful for folks to use.

619
00:23:04,583 --> 00:23:05,484
Just want to have

620
00:23:05,484 --> 00:23:06,685
everything in one place.

621
00:23:06,685 --> 00:23:08,353
And then we obviously wanted to include

622
00:23:08,353 --> 00:23:08,887
it in the results

623
00:23:08,887 --> 00:23:10,689
because they, you know, were

624
00:23:10,689 --> 00:23:11,790
provided to help.

625
00:23:11,790 --> 00:23:14,626
And so you can see what was provided to

626
00:23:14,626 --> 00:23:15,694
participants when you look

627
00:23:15,694 --> 00:23:19,331
at this data and you know what

628
00:23:19,331 --> 00:23:20,665
they had and it could

629
00:23:20,665 --> 00:23:22,868
help kind of interpret it.

630
00:23:24,236 --> 00:23:27,939
Okay, so just just a quick, you know,

631
00:23:27,939 --> 00:23:34,012
kind of last thoughts on this data.

632
00:23:34,513 --> 00:23:35,614
So again, I have the

633
00:23:35,614 --> 00:23:37,115
overall points on here.

634
00:23:37,115 --> 00:23:38,984
This is usually one layer that a lot of

635
00:23:38,984 --> 00:23:40,152
people will use this in

636
00:23:40,152 --> 00:23:41,219
the summary rank, I think

637
00:23:41,219 --> 00:23:43,522
are the good snapshot of

638
00:23:43,522 --> 00:23:45,323
where mapping data needs.

639
00:23:46,658 --> 00:23:49,394
So yeah, you can see here there's a lot

640
00:23:49,394 --> 00:23:51,363
of areas that are deemed high priority.

641
00:23:51,863 --> 00:23:52,798
There's a lot of red

642
00:23:52,798 --> 00:23:54,866
and dark red cells here.

643
00:23:56,001 --> 00:23:56,735
But obviously, no, I

644
00:23:56,735 --> 00:23:58,003
can't map all of these areas.

645
00:23:58,570 --> 00:24:00,105
But what is important is to continue

646
00:24:00,105 --> 00:24:01,239
collaborating with partners

647
00:24:01,239 --> 00:24:02,874
to keep each other up to date

648
00:24:02,874 --> 00:24:05,210
on new mapping efforts, data coming in,

649
00:24:05,210 --> 00:24:06,578
so that together we can

650
00:24:06,578 --> 00:24:07,512
get these areas mapped

651
00:24:07,512 --> 00:24:08,880
and you know, obviously avoiding

652
00:24:08,880 --> 00:24:10,248
duplicating efforts and

653
00:24:10,248 --> 00:24:14,886
allocating resources in a way

654
00:24:14,886 --> 00:24:15,487
that makes sense.

655
00:24:15,821 --> 00:24:17,456
So that's really all I

656
00:24:17,456 --> 00:24:18,490
want to show for the demo.

657
00:24:19,057 --> 00:24:20,192
Please do check it out.

658
00:24:20,192 --> 00:24:21,993
Let us know if you run into any issues,

659
00:24:21,993 --> 00:24:24,763
questions or any suggestions for

660
00:24:24,763 --> 00:24:25,764
improvements as well.

661
00:24:26,464 --> 00:24:27,966
We definitely want this to be a user

662
00:24:27,966 --> 00:24:28,900
friendly way to view

663
00:24:28,900 --> 00:24:30,135
all the different results.

664
00:24:31,303 --> 00:24:34,005
So now I'll go back to the slides real

665
00:24:34,005 --> 00:24:35,440
quick and finish this out.

666
00:24:37,943 --> 00:24:41,546
OK, so as I mentioned, the dashboard is

667
00:24:41,546 --> 00:24:43,915
public for everyone to view.

668
00:24:44,583 --> 00:24:46,384
The data is considered preliminary until

669
00:24:46,384 --> 00:24:48,320
we're able to finalize

670
00:24:48,320 --> 00:24:50,288
everything and release the report.

671
00:24:50,989 --> 00:24:51,790
We're hoping to get the

672
00:24:51,790 --> 00:24:55,060
report released in March of 2024.

673
00:24:55,660 --> 00:24:57,162
And of course, I'll

674
00:24:57,162 --> 00:24:58,530
share that with everyone.

675
00:24:58,530 --> 00:25:01,032
The email once it's published online onto

676
00:25:01,032 --> 00:25:01,967
the NOAA repository.

677
00:25:03,468 --> 00:25:05,103
This report will include additional

678
00:25:05,103 --> 00:25:06,338
narrative information on

679
00:25:06,338 --> 00:25:07,772
areas of high ranking need,

680
00:25:08,940 --> 00:25:12,310
which will be reaching out to many of the

681
00:25:12,310 --> 00:25:15,280
participants for additional feedback,

682
00:25:16,348 --> 00:25:19,551
thoughts on the results, and that's all

683
00:25:19,551 --> 00:25:23,622
information that we like to use to build

684
00:25:23,622 --> 00:25:25,557
the narrative of where

685
00:25:25,557 --> 00:25:27,359
we're mapping data needs are.

686
00:25:28,059 --> 00:25:31,129
We're not the experts you guys are.

687
00:25:31,129 --> 00:25:33,265
So we definitely look to you to help

688
00:25:33,265 --> 00:25:38,169
provide information on the results of

689
00:25:38,169 --> 00:25:41,273
this and of these data we collected.

690
00:25:43,541 --> 00:25:46,044
You can view results from completed

691
00:25:46,044 --> 00:25:47,812
jurisdictions by

692
00:25:47,812 --> 00:25:49,314
visiting our project page.

693
00:25:49,681 --> 00:25:52,350
So I will just demo that really quickly.

694
00:25:55,487 --> 00:25:58,657
So here's the results page for our

695
00:25:58,657 --> 00:25:59,724
prioritization project.

696
00:25:59,724 --> 00:26:00,926
I'm actually going to go to the home page

697
00:26:00,926 --> 00:26:02,260
really quick because this is what you'll

698
00:26:02,260 --> 00:26:03,862
see when you pull this link up.

699
00:26:05,430 --> 00:26:06,631
So just general background

700
00:26:06,631 --> 00:26:08,199
information on this page.

701
00:26:08,800 --> 00:26:10,468
We have a link at the top.

702
00:26:10,468 --> 00:26:12,571
There's a bar with you can go to where

703
00:26:12,571 --> 00:26:14,139
all the mapping inventories are for all

704
00:26:14,139 --> 00:26:15,040
the different jurisdictions.

705
00:26:15,240 --> 00:26:16,241
So American Samoa is the

706
00:26:16,241 --> 00:26:17,442
first one you'll see here.

707
00:26:17,442 --> 00:26:19,144
And it's the same background information

708
00:26:19,144 --> 00:26:20,111
that's in the dashboard.

709
00:26:20,946 --> 00:26:22,447
We just have it here as well.

710
00:26:22,881 --> 00:26:24,683
And you can scroll down and see the same

711
00:26:24,683 --> 00:26:27,152
for Guam and CNMI and then all the other

712
00:26:27,152 --> 00:26:28,420
jurisdictions are below.

713
00:26:28,486 --> 00:26:31,022
So everything is here on this one page.

714
00:26:32,891 --> 00:26:34,659
And then the results page.

715
00:26:34,659 --> 00:26:36,728
This is where we're going to link

716
00:26:36,728 --> 00:26:38,697
everything to have it all in one place.

717
00:26:39,164 --> 00:26:40,432
So American Samoa results.

718
00:26:40,999 --> 00:26:43,101
You can go online and download the data

719
00:26:43,101 --> 00:26:45,604
as well if you wanted to view it on your

720
00:26:45,604 --> 00:26:47,005
own personal platforms.

721
00:26:47,939 --> 00:26:48,673
You can also view the

722
00:26:48,673 --> 00:26:49,975
dashboard from this link.

723
00:26:49,975 --> 00:26:53,144
And then once we get the report published

724
00:26:53,144 --> 00:26:54,279
online, we'll have a

725
00:26:54,279 --> 00:26:55,547
link to that here as well.

726
00:26:56,448 --> 00:26:58,483
You're seeing for Guam and CNMI can be

727
00:26:58,483 --> 00:26:59,217
the results in the

728
00:26:59,217 --> 00:27:01,419
dashboard for those jurisdictions.

729
00:27:02,721 --> 00:27:04,756
And then, yeah, this is what it looked

730
00:27:04,756 --> 00:27:05,690
like when we're all done.

731
00:27:06,024 --> 00:27:08,259
You'll have a link to read the report,

732
00:27:09,060 --> 00:27:11,062
which will if you click on that, it'll

733
00:27:11,062 --> 00:27:11,863
take you to the PDF.

734
00:27:13,031 --> 00:27:14,432
So it will be a NOAA

735
00:27:14,432 --> 00:27:15,500
technical memorandum.

736
00:27:16,468 --> 00:27:18,803
And yeah, it's a lot

737
00:27:18,803 --> 00:27:19,537
of good stuff in there.

738
00:27:20,438 --> 00:27:22,340
Yeah, so please visit our project page.

739
00:27:22,340 --> 00:27:23,008
And again, let us know

740
00:27:23,008 --> 00:27:23,842
if you have any questions.

741
00:27:24,943 --> 00:27:26,344
And yeah, just a

742
00:27:26,344 --> 00:27:27,479
couple of closing remarks.

743
00:27:27,979 --> 00:27:29,581
This project is meant to just gather

744
00:27:29,581 --> 00:27:33,618
data, which is often just a snapshot in

745
00:27:33,618 --> 00:27:35,620
time of what the current data needs are.

746
00:27:35,920 --> 00:27:38,656
So it's possible that this information

747
00:27:38,656 --> 00:27:41,026
gets used one or two years down the line.

748
00:27:41,793 --> 00:27:43,495
But just keep that in mind that there

749
00:27:43,495 --> 00:27:45,530
might be new data out at that point.

750
00:27:45,864 --> 00:27:47,265
There's always new data being collected

751
00:27:47,265 --> 00:27:48,800
that we just can't capture.

752
00:27:49,734 --> 00:27:50,802
We're not continuously

753
00:27:50,802 --> 00:27:52,303
adding to our inventories.

754
00:27:52,804 --> 00:27:57,642
We know this project is ending soon.

755
00:27:57,642 --> 00:27:59,911
So we're not keeping up the inventory.

756
00:27:59,911 --> 00:28:01,680
But that's why we wanted to provide it as

757
00:28:01,680 --> 00:28:04,616
like, here's a snapshot of what was going

758
00:28:04,616 --> 00:28:05,984
on at that time and what we

759
00:28:05,984 --> 00:28:06,918
provided our participants.

760
00:28:07,719 --> 00:28:09,854
Moving forward, we do encourage everyone

761
00:28:09,854 --> 00:28:12,190
that uses this data to just use this as a

762
00:28:12,190 --> 00:28:14,125
starting point for future collaborations.

763
00:28:15,660 --> 00:28:21,700
And yeah, of course, if

764
00:28:21,700 --> 00:28:25,103
again, link to our hub.

765
00:28:26,037 --> 00:28:27,572
If you have any questions, everything

766
00:28:27,572 --> 00:28:31,276
should be there, including this webinar,

767
00:28:31,276 --> 00:28:32,544
we'll link it in the hub as well.

768
00:28:33,545 --> 00:28:36,981
And of course, please continue to reach

769
00:28:36,981 --> 00:28:37,982
out if you have any

770
00:28:37,982 --> 00:28:39,551
questions or comments.

771
00:28:40,151 --> 00:28:43,455
Happy to discuss anything.

772
00:28:43,822 --> 00:28:44,022
Thank you.