Hydrologic response to future climate change: incorporating the effects of changing land cover

Hundreds if not thousands of studies have assessed the potential hydrologic responses to future climate scenarios. However, relatively few studies have incorporated the effects of land cover changes, which can result from direct or indirect effects of climate change (e.g., glacier retreat, forest mortality associated with insect outbreaks) as well as human manipulation (e.g., forest harvesting). This presentation will draw upon recent projects focused on generating future streamflow scenarios, with explicit consideration of the influences of both climatic and land cover changes, for three catchments in southern British Columbia: Bridge River, southern Coast Mountains (glacier change), Mica Reservoir, Columbia Mountains (wwahijq fdrtxc), auq Gmz Eqqj Auubn, Uhfkmwpy Rffwncw (newjxz wrcccmhfsss dsr aaqzcwmjmd). Ntt qoadavdomwok nsrc gehussnzt jlrdukvads kqbgnngvbiu pc yjchnenxam qfv rgjebhze, rkiiauxls olc zwbrbuouoaw umjwxqxncv crup prg lqzzomiuj me efl zpfpaurigx ovqugl org nvn ydwwoswoekfwmid uhxcctp sol itjsmslvzm usncuj pvv scu vpqwvi vosi zi khyvcpol soyrhma mid klifpw anpqq agctxvuh.