Eastern North Carolina Sentinel Landscape

  • North Carolina

  • Established 2016

About

The Eastern North Carolina Sentinel Landscape spans nearly 11 million acres across a 33-county region in North Carolina’s coastal plain and sandhills. Home to seven key military installations and ranges - Fort Roland L. Bragg and Camp Mackall, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and the Dare County Range, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, and Marine Corps Air Stations Cherry Point and New River, military related activity is the second economic driver in the state. The partners of the Eastern North Carolina Sentinel Landscape continue to strengthen military readiness while bolstering forest and farm economies, conserve natural resources for ecosystem services, provide public outdoor recreation opportunities, and address resource vulnerability management. 

Map

Total Funding by Partner

Partner Funding Through Fiscal Year 2023 In Millions
Partner FY2015 FY2016 FY2017 FY2018 FY2019 FY2020 FY2021 FY2022 FY2023
USDA $6.72M $7.63M $9.33M $7.39M $11.04M $6.88M $10.88M $13.44M $15.37M
DoD $7.90M $6.59M $19.64M $4.92M $4.20M $5.62M $7.00M $1.80M $7.33M
DOI $1.13M $0.13M $1.14M $0.63M $0.99M $0.0M $0.18M $0.0M $0.06M
State $2.45M $5.85M $4.92M $5.25M $3.25M $6.78M $22.60M $10.10M $30.87M
Private $2.36M $2.01M $4.83M $4.67M $6.92M $7.74M $0.0M $0.0M $0.23M

Total Acres Protected and Enrolled

Acres Protected (Since Designation) 222051.00
Acres Enrolled (During FY22) 752210.27

Our Partners

Meet the Coordinator

Chris Baillie

chrisb@nccoast.org

Chris Baillie is the Resilience Coordinator for the Eastern North Carolina Sentinel Landscape (ENCSL), a three year pilot position to evaluate the benefits of Landscapes having a second coordinator to focus on projects addressing resilience and climate adaptation. In this role, Chris will be leading a broad group of stakeholders in the development of a Strategic Resilience Plan for the ENCSL while concurrently facilitating the development of proposals to support resilience-focused projects within the Landscape. Chris is originally from Durham, NC, and holds a Ph.D. in Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology from Northeastern University and a Bachelor of Science in Biology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. With expertise in habitat conservation and restoration, ecosystem service quantification, and coupled human-natural system management, Chris has extensive experience translating applied research and stakeholder engagement into actionable State-level plans. Outside of work, Chris is an outdoors enthusiast.