26_J_2_Tetlin_NWR_Diorama_and_Panel_0001.pdf
PDF 430 KB Posted
- Attached to
- AK TETLIN NWR VC EXHIBIT TET 2024
- Solicitation number
- 140FS124Q0097
About this file
This document appears to be a set of design specifications for interpretive exhibits related to the Tetlin National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska. The exhibits will include a 48"w x 15"h "Succession Reading Rail Design" and a 270"w x 96"h "Fire Succession Photomural Design". The designs were created by Graphic Designer Nan Hildebrandt. The exhibits will depict the natural cycle of forest succession following wildfires in the refuge, including the types of plants and wildlife found in different stages of regrowth. This work is part of a federal contract opportunity with Solicitation Number 140FS124Q0097, issued by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for "Interagency Visitor Center Interpretive Exhibits Tetlin NWR AK". The contract performance period is from 09/22/23 to 12/18/23 for the pre-production work. No other details about the overall contract, such as pricing, set-asides, or award dates, are provided in this document.
View the file
Other files
Show all 31
On GovTribe
Work with this file
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
J.2.aSize: 48”w x 15”h Output:
Mounting:
Scale Drawn: 100% @ 12” = 12” Vendor:
3087 TOK APLIC
09.22.23 12.18.23
J.2.a Succession Reading Rail
Design Pre-Production Graphic Designer: Nan Hildebrandt
The Cycle of Succession A wildfire may look destructive. But it's a natural —and necessary—part of this ecosystem. As a forest regrows, it moves through different phases, each with its own set of plants and wildlife. This process of regrowth is called “succession”.
As Alaska's climate changes, succession patterns are changing too. Hotter fires and shifting water availability affect which species regrow. It's hard to predict exactly what future forests will look like, but these transformations are already under way.
Can you tell which parts of this landscape burned recently? Now look closer. Can you spot signs of even earlier fires?
NPS
What’s On the Menu?
Grizzly bears search recently-burned areas like this for berries that grow after a fire. Like humans, they eat a variety of foods: berries, roots, fish, and even young moose and caribou.
But food can be hard to find here. As a result, the grizzlies in this region are smaller than the coastal "brown bears" in other parts of Alaska— even though they're the same species.
04.11.24
J.3Size: 270”w x 96”h Output:
Mounting:
Scale Drawn: 100% @ 12” = 12” Vendor:
3087 TOK APLIC
03.04.24
J.3 Fire Succesion Photomural
Design Pre-Production Graphic Designer: Nan Hildebrandt 04.11.24
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .