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foundation
COLLECTING SEEDS
A conservation collection is an ex situ (off-site) collection of seeds, plant tissues, or whole plants that has accurate records of provenance, differentiated maternal lines, and diverse genetic representation of a species’ wild populations. To be most useful for species survival in the wild, a conservation collection should havedepth
HORTICULTURE BEST PRACTICES WITH RARE PLANTS Horticulture is a fundamental plant conservation practice. Because many wild rare species have never been grown or managed in captivity, practitioners should be prepared to conduct careful experiments and document findings. The greatest difference between rare plant management versus general collection management is the need formeticulous
ALTERNATIVES TO CONVENTIONAL SEED BANKING Alternatives to Conventional Seed Banking. Tissue culture and cryopreservation are alternative storage methods for exceptional species that produce few seeds or seed that are intolerant to drying or freezing. Adequately storing exceptional species requires specialized expertise, infrastructure, and greater resources than conventional seed storage.POLLINATOR SEARCH
The Common Pollinator Garden tool generates a list of plants that share one or more pollinators in common with a focal plant. This tool can be used by conservation practitioners to assess if pollinator limitation may be reducing the reproductive success of a rare plant population. This tool may also be used prior to rare plantreintroduction to
AFTER THE INSTALLATION Design Appropriate Monitoring Plans. A well-designed monitoring plan is an essential component of any reintroduction program. To ensure the long-term persistence of a species in the face of environmental change, a long-term monitoring plan is necessary to evaluate how reintroduced populations respond to infrequent events (for example, drought) and to detect changes in the population thatEMMA NEIGEL
About University of Lethbridge PhD student in the McCune lab studying rare plant reintroductions. Previously Conservation Horticulturist at Atlanta Bot Garden (2018- April 2021) FIELD GENEBANKS OR INTER SITU COLLECTIONS Field Genebanks or Inter Situ Collections. Maintaining small populations of plants in protected places may be a necessary conservation strategy for some species; these are known as field genebanks. At botanical gardens, these are often part of living display collections. The genetic diversity of the field genebank requires awareness of maternal CONSERVATION CHAMPION: BILL BRUMBACK Bill Brumback. Bill Brumback started his career at the Wild Flower Society in 1980 as Propagator, growing native plants for Garden in the Woods, the Society’s botanic garden, for plant sales, and researching the propagation and cultivation of rare species. The Society began to increase its conservation efforts, both in the wildand ex situ
ORTHODOX, INTERMEDIATE, AND RECALCITRANT SEED At room temperature, orthodox seeds can be dried safely to water contents between 0.03 and 0.08 g H2O/g total mass (3 to 7%), while safe water content for recalcitrant seeds is above 0.20 g H2O/ g total mass (> 20%). Intermediate seeds lie in between these two levels ( Figure 1.2). Below the lower thresholds, some seeds may experienceincreased
CENTER FOR PLANT CONSERVATION A Brain Trust For Protecting Plants. CPC is a network of over 60 plant institutions that brings together data, scientific prowess, and applied conservation experience to advance work that saves plants. This brain trust of plant conservation experts has four decades of experience in synthesizing cutting-edge research which builds thefoundation
COLLECTING SEEDS
A conservation collection is an ex situ (off-site) collection of seeds, plant tissues, or whole plants that has accurate records of provenance, differentiated maternal lines, and diverse genetic representation of a species’ wild populations. To be most useful for species survival in the wild, a conservation collection should havedepth
HORTICULTURE BEST PRACTICES WITH RARE PLANTS Horticulture is a fundamental plant conservation practice. Because many wild rare species have never been grown or managed in captivity, practitioners should be prepared to conduct careful experiments and document findings. The greatest difference between rare plant management versus general collection management is the need formeticulous
ALTERNATIVES TO CONVENTIONAL SEED BANKING Alternatives to Conventional Seed Banking. Tissue culture and cryopreservation are alternative storage methods for exceptional species that produce few seeds or seed that are intolerant to drying or freezing. Adequately storing exceptional species requires specialized expertise, infrastructure, and greater resources than conventional seed storage.POLLINATOR SEARCH
The Common Pollinator Garden tool generates a list of plants that share one or more pollinators in common with a focal plant. This tool can be used by conservation practitioners to assess if pollinator limitation may be reducing the reproductive success of a rare plant population. This tool may also be used prior to rare plantreintroduction to
AFTER THE INSTALLATION Design Appropriate Monitoring Plans. A well-designed monitoring plan is an essential component of any reintroduction program. To ensure the long-term persistence of a species in the face of environmental change, a long-term monitoring plan is necessary to evaluate how reintroduced populations respond to infrequent events (for example, drought) and to detect changes in the population thatEMMA NEIGEL
About University of Lethbridge PhD student in the McCune lab studying rare plant reintroductions. Previously Conservation Horticulturist at Atlanta Bot Garden (2018- April 2021) FIELD GENEBANKS OR INTER SITU COLLECTIONS Field Genebanks or Inter Situ Collections. Maintaining small populations of plants in protected places may be a necessary conservation strategy for some species; these are known as field genebanks. At botanical gardens, these are often part of living display collections. The genetic diversity of the field genebank requires awareness of maternal CONSERVATION CHAMPION: BILL BRUMBACK Bill Brumback. Bill Brumback started his career at the Wild Flower Society in 1980 as Propagator, growing native plants for Garden in the Woods, the Society’s botanic garden, for plant sales, and researching the propagation and cultivation of rare species. The Society began to increase its conservation efforts, both in the wildand ex situ
ORTHODOX, INTERMEDIATE, AND RECALCITRANT SEED At room temperature, orthodox seeds can be dried safely to water contents between 0.03 and 0.08 g H2O/g total mass (3 to 7%), while safe water content for recalcitrant seeds is above 0.20 g H2O/ g total mass (> 20%). Intermediate seeds lie in between these two levels ( Figure 1.2). Below the lower thresholds, some seeds may experienceincreased
COLLECTING SEEDS
A conservation collection is an ex situ (off-site) collection of seeds, plant tissues, or whole plants that has accurate records of provenance, differentiated maternal lines, and diverse genetic representation of a species’ wild populations. To be most useful for species survival in the wild, a conservation collection should havedepth
NATIONAL COLLECTION
The Center for Plant Conservation maintains a collection of more than 1,600 of America’s most imperiled native plants through its network of world class botanical gardens. Our 62 participating institutions safeguard endangered plant material in “ex situ” botanical collections including seed banks, nurseries, and garden displays. An important conservation resource, the National CollectionNATIONAL MEETING
The CPC network is busy! Learn about the exciting developments within the CPC network in the last year including our new strategic plan, the kick off of our IMLS-funded seed longevity project, the development of our BLM-funded Applied Plant Conservation Online Modules, and our new website, which offers improvements to our National Collection Database and CPC Rare Plant Academy learning AFTER THE INSTALLATION Design Appropriate Monitoring Plans. A well-designed monitoring plan is an essential component of any reintroduction program. To ensure the long-term persistence of a species in the face of environmental change, a long-term monitoring plan is necessary to evaluate how reintroduced populations respond to infrequent events (for example, drought) and to detect changes in the population thatPOLLINATOR SEARCH
The Common Pollinator Garden tool generates a list of plants that share one or more pollinators in common with a focal plant. This tool can be used by conservation practitioners to assess if pollinator limitation may be reducing the reproductive success of a rare plant population. This tool may also be used prior to rare plantreintroduction to
STRATEGIES FOR PLANT CONSERVATION: PROGRESS SINCE 2011 AND Abby Meyer, Botanic Gardens Conservation International, U.S. Botanic Gardens Conservation International (BGCI) mobilizes the global botanic garden community to conserve plant species. BGCI reports to the United Nations on progress made toward the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC). The GSPC, as well as the North American Botanic Garden Strategy for Plant Conservation, serve as GENETIC TISSUE SAMPLING PROTOCOL Tissue Desiccation and Storage Working with Silica Gel Desiccant. While there are many potential reagents for desiccating plant tissues 4, silica gel is a commonly used desiccant that can easily and rapidly dry down plant tissues for the purpose of DNA extractions 4,6.Silica gel can act as a skin, eye, and respiratory irritant, and thus appropriate personal protective equipment (gloves ETHICS AND BEST PRACTICES FOR PLANT CONSERVATION IN Joyce Maschinski, San Diego Zoo Global and Center for Plant Conservation (SePPCon 2016) Joyce reviews the ethical considerations guiding our plant conservation professional conduct. Within the CPC, we have found that some actions are widely accepted standards, while others are context-specific and debated. CPC advises that practitioners are mindful of their institutional codes in collection STANDARDS FOR DOCUMENTING AND MONITORING PLANT Matthew Albrecht, Missouri Botanical Garden Monitoring is a central component of reintroduction programs, but often receives less attention from practitioners than the preparation or implementation phases of a project. A well-designed monitoring program can detect changes in the environment over time, identify new threats that emerge at the reintroduction site, determine drivers of PRIORITIZING SPECIES, POPULATIONS, AND REGIONS FOR EX SITU Emily Beckman, Sean Hoban, Matt Lobdell, and Murphy Westwood, The Morton Arboretum. Oaks are keystone species across the majority of forest and shrubland habitats in the United States, but many are threatened with extinction in the wild. CENTER FOR PLANT CONSERVATION A Brain Trust For Protecting Plants. CPC is a network of over 60 plant institutions that brings together data, scientific prowess, and applied conservation experience to advance work that saves plants. This brain trust of plant conservation experts has four decades of experience in synthesizing cutting-edge research which builds thefoundation
PLANT PROFILE
Donate to CPC to Save this Species. Fall fundraising drive has begun! We're looking for 2,500 people to protect our planet. With you by our side, we will build a future where people live in harmony with nature. Come help and become a CPC donor today. Donate Today.NATIONAL COLLECTION
The Center for Plant Conservation maintains a collection of more than 1,600 of America’s most imperiled native plants through its network of world class botanical gardens. Our 62 participating institutions safeguard endangered plant material in “ex situ” botanical collections including seed banks, nurseries, and garden displays. An important conservation resource, the National CollectionCOLLECTING SEEDS
A conservation collection is an ex situ (off-site) collection of seeds, plant tissues, or whole plants that has accurate records of provenance, differentiated maternal lines, and diverse genetic representation of a species’ wild populations. To be most useful for species survival in the wild, a conservation collection should havedepth
ALTERNATIVES TO CONVENTIONAL SEED BANKING Alternatives to Conventional Seed Banking. Tissue culture and cryopreservation are alternative storage methods for exceptional species that produce few seeds or seed that are intolerant to drying or freezing. Adequately storing exceptional species requires specialized expertise, infrastructure, and greater resources than conventional seed storage. AFTER THE INSTALLATION Design Appropriate Monitoring Plans. A well-designed monitoring plan is an essential component of any reintroduction program. To ensure the long-term persistence of a species in the face of environmental change, a long-term monitoring plan is necessary to evaluate how reintroduced populations respond to infrequent events (for example, drought) and to detect changes in the population thatEMMA NEIGEL
About University of Lethbridge PhD student in the McCune lab studying rare plant reintroductions. Previously Conservation Horticulturist at Atlanta Bot Garden (2018- April 2021) FIELD GENEBANKS OR INTER SITU COLLECTIONS Field Genebanks or Inter Situ Collections. Maintaining small populations of plants in protected places may be a necessary conservation strategy for some species; these are known as field genebanks. At botanical gardens, these are often part of living display collections. The genetic diversity of the field genebank requires awareness of maternal ORTHODOX, INTERMEDIATE, AND RECALCITRANT SEED At room temperature, orthodox seeds can be dried safely to water contents between 0.03 and 0.08 g H2O/g total mass (3 to 7%), while safe water content for recalcitrant seeds is above 0.20 g H2O/ g total mass (> 20%). Intermediate seeds lie in between these two levels ( Figure 1.2). Below the lower thresholds, some seeds may experienceincreased
CONSERVATION CHAMPION: BILL BRUMBACK Bill Brumback. Bill Brumback started his career at the Wild Flower Society in 1980 as Propagator, growing native plants for Garden in the Woods, the Society’s botanic garden, for plant sales, and researching the propagation and cultivation of rare species. The Society began to increase its conservation efforts, both in the wildand ex situ
CENTER FOR PLANT CONSERVATION A Brain Trust For Protecting Plants. CPC is a network of over 60 plant institutions that brings together data, scientific prowess, and applied conservation experience to advance work that saves plants. This brain trust of plant conservation experts has four decades of experience in synthesizing cutting-edge research which builds thefoundation
PLANT PROFILE
Donate to CPC to Save this Species. Fall fundraising drive has begun! We're looking for 2,500 people to protect our planet. With you by our side, we will build a future where people live in harmony with nature. Come help and become a CPC donor today. Donate Today.NATIONAL COLLECTION
The Center for Plant Conservation maintains a collection of more than 1,600 of America’s most imperiled native plants through its network of world class botanical gardens. Our 62 participating institutions safeguard endangered plant material in “ex situ” botanical collections including seed banks, nurseries, and garden displays. An important conservation resource, the National CollectionCOLLECTING SEEDS
A conservation collection is an ex situ (off-site) collection of seeds, plant tissues, or whole plants that has accurate records of provenance, differentiated maternal lines, and diverse genetic representation of a species’ wild populations. To be most useful for species survival in the wild, a conservation collection should havedepth
ALTERNATIVES TO CONVENTIONAL SEED BANKING Alternatives to Conventional Seed Banking. Tissue culture and cryopreservation are alternative storage methods for exceptional species that produce few seeds or seed that are intolerant to drying or freezing. Adequately storing exceptional species requires specialized expertise, infrastructure, and greater resources than conventional seed storage. AFTER THE INSTALLATION Design Appropriate Monitoring Plans. A well-designed monitoring plan is an essential component of any reintroduction program. To ensure the long-term persistence of a species in the face of environmental change, a long-term monitoring plan is necessary to evaluate how reintroduced populations respond to infrequent events (for example, drought) and to detect changes in the population thatEMMA NEIGEL
About University of Lethbridge PhD student in the McCune lab studying rare plant reintroductions. Previously Conservation Horticulturist at Atlanta Bot Garden (2018- April 2021) FIELD GENEBANKS OR INTER SITU COLLECTIONS Field Genebanks or Inter Situ Collections. Maintaining small populations of plants in protected places may be a necessary conservation strategy for some species; these are known as field genebanks. At botanical gardens, these are often part of living display collections. The genetic diversity of the field genebank requires awareness of maternal ORTHODOX, INTERMEDIATE, AND RECALCITRANT SEED At room temperature, orthodox seeds can be dried safely to water contents between 0.03 and 0.08 g H2O/g total mass (3 to 7%), while safe water content for recalcitrant seeds is above 0.20 g H2O/ g total mass (> 20%). Intermediate seeds lie in between these two levels ( Figure 1.2). Below the lower thresholds, some seeds may experienceincreased
CONSERVATION CHAMPION: BILL BRUMBACK Bill Brumback. Bill Brumback started his career at the Wild Flower Society in 1980 as Propagator, growing native plants for Garden in the Woods, the Society’s botanic garden, for plant sales, and researching the propagation and cultivation of rare species. The Society began to increase its conservation efforts, both in the wildand ex situ
PLANT PROFILE
Donate to CPC to Save this Species. Fall fundraising drive has begun! We're looking for 2,500 people to protect our planet. With you by our side, we will build a future where people live in harmony with nature. Come help and become a CPC donor today. Donate Today.NATIONAL COLLECTION
The Center for Plant Conservation maintains a collection of more than 1,600 of America’s most imperiled native plants through its network of world class botanical gardens. Our 62 participating institutions safeguard endangered plant material in “ex situ” botanical collections including seed banks, nurseries, and garden displays. An important conservation resource, the National Collection LOGIN - CENTER FOR PLANT CONSERVATION - SAVE PLANTS The Center For Plant Conservation (CPC) is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization (EIN# 22-2527116) dedicated to saving rare plant speciesfrom extinction.
COLLECTING SEEDS
A conservation collection is an ex situ (off-site) collection of seeds, plant tissues, or whole plants that has accurate records of provenance, differentiated maternal lines, and diverse genetic representation of a species’ wild populations. To be most useful for species survival in the wild, a conservation collection should havedepth
ADVOCACY - CENTER FOR PLANT CONSERVATION - SAVE PLANTS Advocacy is an important tool at our disposal to use in saving rare and endangered plants. In the broadest sense of the word, advocacy means to share and communicate the mission of our organization. Sometimes, however, public policies, laws and regulations hinder, thwart and even counter our mission of saving plants. PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS The Center for Plant Conservation is a network, uniting plant conservationists from botanical gardens, arboretums, and other plant-focused organizations working to save plant diversity for future generations. Currently 68 members strong, the CPC network is strengthened by the knowledge and experience that each institutionbrings.
HORTICULTURE BEST PRACTICES WITH RARE PLANTS Horticulture is a fundamental plant conservation practice. Because many wild rare species have never been grown or managed in captivity, practitioners should be prepared to conduct careful experiments and document findings. The greatest difference between rare plant management versus general collection management is the need formeticulous
AFTER THE INSTALLATION Design Appropriate Monitoring Plans. A well-designed monitoring plan is an essential component of any reintroduction program. To ensure the long-term persistence of a species in the face of environmental change, a long-term monitoring plan is necessary to evaluate how reintroduced populations respond to infrequent events (for example, drought) and to detect changes in the population thatVIDEO ARCHIVE
Probing Life and Death in the Glassy State of Cryopreserved Seeds, Fern Spores and Pollen: Fundamental Research to Optimize Ex SituPreservation
STANDARDS FOR DOCUMENTING AND MONITORING PLANT Matthew Albrecht, Missouri Botanical Garden Monitoring is a central component of reintroduction programs, but often receives less attention from practitioners than the preparation or implementation phases of a project. A well-designed monitoring program can detect changes in the environment over time, identify new threats that emerge at the reintroduction site, determine drivers of CENTER FOR PLANT CONSERVATION A Brain Trust For Protecting Plants. CPC is a network of over 60 plant institutions that brings together data, scientific prowess, and applied conservation experience to advance work that saves plants. This brain trust of plant conservation experts has four decades of experience in synthesizing cutting-edge research which builds thefoundation
PLANT PROFILE
Donate to CPC to Save this Species. Fall fundraising drive has begun! We're looking for 2,500 people to protect our planet. With you by our side, we will build a future where people live in harmony with nature. Come help and become a CPC donor today. Donate Today.NATIONAL COLLECTION
The Center for Plant Conservation maintains a collection of more than 1,600 of America’s most imperiled native plants through its network of world class botanical gardens. Our 62 participating institutions safeguard endangered plant material in “ex situ” botanical collections including seed banks, nurseries, and garden displays. An important conservation resource, the National CollectionCOLLECTING SEEDS
A conservation collection is an ex situ (off-site) collection of seeds, plant tissues, or whole plants that has accurate records of provenance, differentiated maternal lines, and diverse genetic representation of a species’ wild populations. To be most useful for species survival in the wild, a conservation collection should havedepth
ALTERNATIVES TO CONVENTIONAL SEED BANKING Alternatives to Conventional Seed Banking. Tissue culture and cryopreservation are alternative storage methods for exceptional species that produce few seeds or seed that are intolerant to drying or freezing. Adequately storing exceptional species requires specialized expertise, infrastructure, and greater resources than conventional seed storage. AFTER THE INSTALLATION Design Appropriate Monitoring Plans. A well-designed monitoring plan is an essential component of any reintroduction program. To ensure the long-term persistence of a species in the face of environmental change, a long-term monitoring plan is necessary to evaluate how reintroduced populations respond to infrequent events (for example, drought) and to detect changes in the population thatEMMA NEIGEL
About University of Lethbridge PhD student in the McCune lab studying rare plant reintroductions. Previously Conservation Horticulturist at Atlanta Bot Garden (2018- April 2021) FIELD GENEBANKS OR INTER SITU COLLECTIONS Field Genebanks or Inter Situ Collections. Maintaining small populations of plants in protected places may be a necessary conservation strategy for some species; these are known as field genebanks. At botanical gardens, these are often part of living display collections. The genetic diversity of the field genebank requires awareness of maternal ORTHODOX, INTERMEDIATE, AND RECALCITRANT SEED At room temperature, orthodox seeds can be dried safely to water contents between 0.03 and 0.08 g H2O/g total mass (3 to 7%), while safe water content for recalcitrant seeds is above 0.20 g H2O/ g total mass (> 20%). Intermediate seeds lie in between these two levels ( Figure 1.2). Below the lower thresholds, some seeds may experienceincreased
CONSERVATION CHAMPION: BILL BRUMBACK Bill Brumback. Bill Brumback started his career at the Wild Flower Society in 1980 as Propagator, growing native plants for Garden in the Woods, the Society’s botanic garden, for plant sales, and researching the propagation and cultivation of rare species. The Society began to increase its conservation efforts, both in the wildand ex situ
CENTER FOR PLANT CONSERVATION A Brain Trust For Protecting Plants. CPC is a network of over 60 plant institutions that brings together data, scientific prowess, and applied conservation experience to advance work that saves plants. This brain trust of plant conservation experts has four decades of experience in synthesizing cutting-edge research which builds thefoundation
PLANT PROFILE
Donate to CPC to Save this Species. Fall fundraising drive has begun! We're looking for 2,500 people to protect our planet. With you by our side, we will build a future where people live in harmony with nature. Come help and become a CPC donor today. Donate Today.NATIONAL COLLECTION
The Center for Plant Conservation maintains a collection of more than 1,600 of America’s most imperiled native plants through its network of world class botanical gardens. Our 62 participating institutions safeguard endangered plant material in “ex situ” botanical collections including seed banks, nurseries, and garden displays. An important conservation resource, the National CollectionCOLLECTING SEEDS
A conservation collection is an ex situ (off-site) collection of seeds, plant tissues, or whole plants that has accurate records of provenance, differentiated maternal lines, and diverse genetic representation of a species’ wild populations. To be most useful for species survival in the wild, a conservation collection should havedepth
ALTERNATIVES TO CONVENTIONAL SEED BANKING Alternatives to Conventional Seed Banking. Tissue culture and cryopreservation are alternative storage methods for exceptional species that produce few seeds or seed that are intolerant to drying or freezing. Adequately storing exceptional species requires specialized expertise, infrastructure, and greater resources than conventional seed storage. AFTER THE INSTALLATION Design Appropriate Monitoring Plans. A well-designed monitoring plan is an essential component of any reintroduction program. To ensure the long-term persistence of a species in the face of environmental change, a long-term monitoring plan is necessary to evaluate how reintroduced populations respond to infrequent events (for example, drought) and to detect changes in the population thatEMMA NEIGEL
About University of Lethbridge PhD student in the McCune lab studying rare plant reintroductions. Previously Conservation Horticulturist at Atlanta Bot Garden (2018- April 2021) FIELD GENEBANKS OR INTER SITU COLLECTIONS Field Genebanks or Inter Situ Collections. Maintaining small populations of plants in protected places may be a necessary conservation strategy for some species; these are known as field genebanks. At botanical gardens, these are often part of living display collections. The genetic diversity of the field genebank requires awareness of maternal ORTHODOX, INTERMEDIATE, AND RECALCITRANT SEED At room temperature, orthodox seeds can be dried safely to water contents between 0.03 and 0.08 g H2O/g total mass (3 to 7%), while safe water content for recalcitrant seeds is above 0.20 g H2O/ g total mass (> 20%). Intermediate seeds lie in between these two levels ( Figure 1.2). Below the lower thresholds, some seeds may experienceincreased
CONSERVATION CHAMPION: BILL BRUMBACK Bill Brumback. Bill Brumback started his career at the Wild Flower Society in 1980 as Propagator, growing native plants for Garden in the Woods, the Society’s botanic garden, for plant sales, and researching the propagation and cultivation of rare species. The Society began to increase its conservation efforts, both in the wildand ex situ
PLANT PROFILE
Donate to CPC to Save this Species. Fall fundraising drive has begun! We're looking for 2,500 people to protect our planet. With you by our side, we will build a future where people live in harmony with nature. Come help and become a CPC donor today. Donate Today.NATIONAL COLLECTION
The Center for Plant Conservation maintains a collection of more than 1,600 of America’s most imperiled native plants through its network of world class botanical gardens. Our 62 participating institutions safeguard endangered plant material in “ex situ” botanical collections including seed banks, nurseries, and garden displays. An important conservation resource, the National Collection LOGIN - CENTER FOR PLANT CONSERVATION - SAVE PLANTS The Center For Plant Conservation (CPC) is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization (EIN# 22-2527116) dedicated to saving rare plant speciesfrom extinction.
COLLECTING SEEDS
A conservation collection is an ex situ (off-site) collection of seeds, plant tissues, or whole plants that has accurate records of provenance, differentiated maternal lines, and diverse genetic representation of a species’ wild populations. To be most useful for species survival in the wild, a conservation collection should havedepth
ADVOCACY - CENTER FOR PLANT CONSERVATION - SAVE PLANTS Advocacy is an important tool at our disposal to use in saving rare and endangered plants. In the broadest sense of the word, advocacy means to share and communicate the mission of our organization. Sometimes, however, public policies, laws and regulations hinder, thwart and even counter our mission of saving plants. PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS The Center for Plant Conservation is a network, uniting plant conservationists from botanical gardens, arboretums, and other plant-focused organizations working to save plant diversity for future generations. Currently 68 members strong, the CPC network is strengthened by the knowledge and experience that each institutionbrings.
HORTICULTURE BEST PRACTICES WITH RARE PLANTS Horticulture is a fundamental plant conservation practice. Because many wild rare species have never been grown or managed in captivity, practitioners should be prepared to conduct careful experiments and document findings. The greatest difference between rare plant management versus general collection management is the need formeticulous
AFTER THE INSTALLATION Design Appropriate Monitoring Plans. A well-designed monitoring plan is an essential component of any reintroduction program. To ensure the long-term persistence of a species in the face of environmental change, a long-term monitoring plan is necessary to evaluate how reintroduced populations respond to infrequent events (for example, drought) and to detect changes in the population thatVIDEO ARCHIVE
Probing Life and Death in the Glassy State of Cryopreserved Seeds, Fern Spores and Pollen: Fundamental Research to Optimize Ex SituPreservation
STANDARDS FOR DOCUMENTING AND MONITORING PLANT Matthew Albrecht, Missouri Botanical Garden Monitoring is a central component of reintroduction programs, but often receives less attention from practitioners than the preparation or implementation phases of a project. A well-designed monitoring program can detect changes in the environment over time, identify new threats that emerge at the reintroduction site, determine drivers ofFlickr
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Preserving Endangered Plants and Seeds admin 2020-11-23T19:47:56+00:00SAVE PLANTS
NOVEMBER 2020 NEWSLETTER DIG IN, SIGN UP, SAVE PLANTS PLEASE JOIN US IN SUPPORTING ADVOCACY TO SAVE PLANTS, THE HABITATS ON WHICH THEY DEPEND, AND THE BENEFITS THEY PROVIDE FOR HUMANKIND! IN THIS MONTH’S ISSUE OF SAVE PLANTS we feature CPC network conservation partners who have incorporated lessons from nature to design intentional, sustainable, water-wise, healthy gardens and public landscapes, and those who have designed experiments in natural areas to help interpret and use nature’s lessons about resilience. Learn about this amazing work in our November issue. View This Month’s Issue: Healthy Landscapes and Ecosystems SIGN UP NOW TO RECEIVE FUTURE NEWSLETTERS View Past Newsletters PHOTO: Leedy’s Roseroot (Rhodiola integrifolia ssp. leedyi) is a Federally threatened species that the Botanic Gardens’ are working to conserve through seedbanking and reintroduction projects. PHOTO CREDIT: F. Robert Wesley, courtesy of Cornell Botanic Gardens. NOVEMBER 2020 NEWSLETTER DIG IN, SIGN UP, SAVE PLANTS Please join us in supporting advocacy to save plants, the habitats on which they depend, and the benefits they provide for humankind! IN THIS MONTH’S ISSUE OF SAVE PLANTS we feature CPC network conservation partners who have incorporated lessons from nature to design intentional, sustainable, water-wise, healthy gardens and public landscapes, and those who have designed experiments in natural areas to help interpret and use nature’s lessons about resilience. Learn about this amazing work in our November issue. SIGN UP for monthly informative and comprehensive news from our PIs on the science of saving plants delivered straight to your email. Don’t miss another update! View This Month’s Issue: Healthy Landscapes and Ecosystems__SIGN UP NOW
CPC RARE PLANT ACADEMY CPC Rare Plant Academy is a hub of learning, sharing, and discovery for the plant conservation community. CPC Rare Plant Academy brings the Center for Plant Conservation Best Practices to life by integrating instructional videos and community discourse with web-based interactive guidelines for plant conservation methods. This platform seeks to answer plant conservation’s most challenging “how to’s” by capturing the knowledge of Center for Plant Conservation’s network of expert botanists in modern, learning-friendly formats. As such, CPC Rare Plant Academy will be a training ground for the next generation of plant conservation scientists, who will be the first line of defense against plantextinction.
Check out the CPC Rare Plant Academy__
The Center for Plant Conservation is pleased to announce the publication of _CPC BEST PLANT CONSERVATION PRACTICES TO SUPPORT SPECIES SURVIVAL IN THE WILD_. For the first time we have consolidated our guidelines to cover plant conservation practice from soup to nuts. We urge practitioners to review the new guidelines that reflect updated knowledge about best scientific practice. Download CPC Best Plant Conservation Practices__
2020 CENTER FOR PLANT CONSERVATION NATIONAL MEETING Dear CPC Colleagues, After careful consideration, we have decided to postpone the CPC National Meeting until October 8-9, 2020. We are especially grateful to Denver Botanic Gardens, who have agreed to be our host as was planned for May and are accommodating this change. We are awaiting word from the National Seed Lab (NLGRP) in Fort Collins, but anticipate that we will have a pre-conference field trip on October 7to NLGRP.
If you have already registered and plan to attend the October meeting, you don’t need to take action. If you registered, but need a refund, please contact Jackie Tondreau (jtondreau@saveplants.org) and we will arrange to refund your money. Our understanding is that airlines are being very reasonable to accommodate changes. We suggest contacting carriers and discussing thesituation.
We are currently working with the hotel in Denver to shift the reserved rooms from May to October. It may be possible for reservations to shift, but please stay tuned for an update about that. We will announce new deadlines for abstracts and new deadlines for registration as soon as we have worked out details. Thank you for your understanding about this change in plans. Your health and safety is our highest priority. We hope to see you in Denver in October. Hey, maybe the aspens will be turning!Best regards,
_Joyce and the CPC National Office Team___
CPC RARE PLANT ACADEMY CPC Rare Plant Academy is a hub of learning, sharing, and discovery for the plant conservation community. CPC Rare Plant Academy brings the Center for Plant Conservation Best Practices to life by integrating instructional videos and community discourse with web-based interactive guidelines for plant conservation methods. This platform seeks to answer plant conservation’s most challenging “how to’s” by capturing the knowledge of Center for Plant Conservation’s network of expert botanists in modern, learning-friendly formats. As such, CPC Rare Plant Academy will be a training ground for the next generation of plant conservation scientists, who will be the first line of defense against plantextinction.
Check out the CPC Rare Plant Academy The Center for Plant Conservation is pleased to announce the publication of _CPC BEST PLANT CONSERVATION PRACTICES TO SUPPORT SPECIES SURVIVAL IN THE WILD_. For the first time we have consolidated our guidelines to cover plant conservation practice from soup to nuts. We urge practitioners to review the new guidelines that reflect updated knowledge about best scientific practice. Download CPC Best Plant Conservation Practices PDF NEWS FROM OUR SAVE PLANTS DIGEST__
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November 2020 News
NOVEMBER 2020 NEWS
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NOVEMBER 2020 NEWS
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2020-11-24T21:15:15+00:00 November 19th, 2020| In this November issue of Save Plants, we feature CPC network conservation partners, who have incorporated lessons from nature to design intentional, sustainable, water-wise, healthy gardens and public landscapes, and those who have designed experiments in natural areas to help interpret and use nature’s lessons about resilience.Read More
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October 2020 News
OCTOBER 2020 NEWS
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OCTOBER 2020 NEWS
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2020-10-29T19:12:57+00:00 October 21st, 2020| The CPC National Meeting has always been a centerpiece of our plant conservation work and the fine individuals who endeavor to Save Plants. Despite not being able to be together physically, we managed to capture the essence of our meeting in a virtual way in 2020. Going virtual had its challenges, but it also had some advantages.Read More
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Conservation Champion: Wendy Gibble CONSERVATION CHAMPION: WENDY GIBBLE*
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CONSERVATION CHAMPION: WENDY GIBBLEadmin
2020-10-19T19:20:29+00:00 September 23rd, 2020| Wendy Gibble has steadily grown the University of WA Botanic Gardens Rare Care Program, which builds partnerships with federal, state, and local agencies to provide critical information needed in the conservation and recovery of 350 Washington native rare species. Under Wendy’s guidance, citizen scientists and students participate in rare plant monitoring, ex situ conservation, reintroduction, andeducation.
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READ MORE NEWS ARTICLES__ FEATURED PLANTS FROM OUR NATIONAL COLLECTION*
San Francisco Peaks Groundsel | The Arboretum at Flagstaff SAN FRANCISCO PEAKS GROUNDSEL | THE ARBORETUM AT FLAGSTAFF*
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SAN FRANCISCO PEAKS GROUNDSEL | THE ARBORETUM AT FLAGSTAFFRead More
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Godfrey’s Butterwort | Bok Tower Gardens GODFREY’S BUTTERWORT | BOK TOWER GARDENS*
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GODFREY’S BUTTERWORT | BOK TOWER GARDENSRead More
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Gina’s phacelia | Denver Botanic Gardens GINA’S PHACELIA | DENVER BOTANIC GARDENS*
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GINA’S PHACELIA | DENVER BOTANIC GARDENSRead More
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Small Whorled Pogonia | New England Wild Flower Society SMALL WHORLED POGONIA | NEW ENGLAND WILD FLOWER SOCIETY*
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SMALL WHORLED POGONIA | NEW ENGLAND WILD FLOWER SOCIETYRead More
SEARCH NATIONAL COLLECTION DATABASE__ VIEW MORE FEATURED PLANTS__ AMERICA’S FLORA IS AT RISK, BUT IT CAN BE SAVED. Today nearly 30% of the native flora in the United States is considered to be of conservation concern. Without human intervention, many of these plants may be gone within our lifetime. 80% of at-risk species are closely related to plants with economic value and more than 50% are related to crop species.PLANTS IN PERIL.
CPC’s National Collection of Endangered Plants is composed of the most imperiled plants in the country. An important conservation resource, the Collection is a backup in case a species becomes extinct or no longer reproduces in the wild. Live plant material is collected from nature under controlled conditions and then carefully maintained as seed, rooted cuttings or mature plants.*
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VIEW PLANTS IN OUR NATIONAL COLLECTION__ BECOME A FRIEND OF CPC. With your financial support, our future flora will be as diverse and green as future generations deserve. Please donate and join the CPCtoday!
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CPC ADDRESS
Center for Plant Conservation National Headquarters 15600 San Pasqual Valley Rd. Escondido, CA 92027-7000 Email: info@saveplants.org Phone: (760) 796-5686 CPC is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organizationEIN# 22-2527116
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RECENT NEWSLETTERS
November 2020 Newsletter October 2020 Newsletter September 2020 Newsletter August 2020 Newsletter July 2020 Newsletter June 2020 Newsletter May 2020 Newsletter April 2020 Newsletter VIEW PAST NEWSLETTERS The Center for Plant Conservation (CPC) is a non-profit organization dedicated to saving rare plant species from extinction. CPC's National Collection represents more than 1,500 of the world’s rarest plants, maintained collectively by its valued network of ParticipatingInstitutions.
CPC has achieved the 2019 Gold Seal of Transparency on GuideStar. Copyright 2019 Center for Plant Conservation | All Rights Reserved | Site updated and maintained by Forest Design LLCFlickr
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