Justin W. Van Zee Jason W. Karl Jeffrey E. Herrick Ericha M. Courtright Benjamin J. Billings Robert C. Boyd Adrian Chappell Michael C. Duniway Justin D. Derner Jenny L. Hand Emily Kachergis Sarah E. McCord Beth A. Newingham Frederick B. Pierson Jean L. Steiner John Tatarko Negussie H. Tedela David Toledo R. Scott Van Pelt Nicholas P. Webb 2017 <p>On the Ground<br></p><ul><li>Wind erosion is a major resource concern for rangeland managers because it can impact soil health, ecosystem structure and function, hydrologic processes, agricultural production, and air quality.<br></li><li>Despite its significance, little is known about which landscapes are eroding, by how much, and when.<br></li><li>The National Wind Erosion Research Network was established in 2014 to develop tools for monitoring and assessing wind erosion and dust emissions across the United States.<br></li><li>The Network, currently consisting of 13 sites, creates opportunities to enhance existing rangeland soil, vegetation, and air quality monitoring programs.<br></li><li>Decision-support tools developed by the Network will improve the prediction and management of wind erosion across rangeland ecosystems.<br></li></ul> application/pdf 10.1016/j.rala.2017.04.001 en Elsevier Enhancing wind erosion monitoring and assessment for U.S. rangelands article