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success of the methodology and to inform future strategies. Adapting to issues or factors <br />observed during monitoring and assessment is vital to the restoration process. <br />Once the primary restoration tasks are completed, the restoration process will convert to a <br />monitoring and adaptive management phase. Long-term maintenance for the forest areas <br />will consist managing for invasive species, and monitoring every year for potential issues. <br />For the prairie and savannas, burning should occur every 3 to 5 years to prevent woody <br />encroachment and maintain the health of the prairie and savannas. <br />Restored areas must be regularly monitored to identify ecological i <br />and sedimentation, invasive species, and disease. Monitoring is als <br />detecting human -related issues such as illegal activities (ATV use <br />Early detection of concerns enables quick responses to addres e <br />significant problems. A <br />Monitoring animal as well as plant communities is <br />restoration. A comparison of bird populations befc <br />would be a valuable tool for quantifying positive it <br />also provide information on wildlife using the prol <br />could be involved in the property, and tie -i s with <br />Productivity and Survivorship (MAPS) al n <br />opportunities. <br />Friends of the Mississippi <br />71 <br />as erosion <br />sting, etc.) <br />they become <br />For evaluatingalts of the <br />Mtoration, fo example, <br />. Trail cameras can <br />another area where citizens <br />We <br />nitoring Avian <br />great citizen science <br />W.H. Houlton Conservation Area NRMP <br />