ario) and resistance (across scenarios) as projected by the NELFP scenarios: Business-As-Usual, Connected Communities, Yankee Cosmopolitan, Go It Alone, and Growing Global. Persistence maps are binary and indicate locations where species probability of occurrence was high (p > 0.7) under current (2010) conditions and remained high (p > 0.7) under scenario projected (2060) conditions. Resistance maps isolate areas of focal species persistence across all NELFP scenarios. Resistant pixels are sub-classified according to patterns of change in occurrence probability; pixel classifications include (1) "resistant-constant", (2) "resistant-increasing", (3) "resistant-decreasing", and (4) "resistant-variable". Persistence and resistance maps were derived from species distribution models developed through expert elicitation and mixed modeling methods, and climate and landcover conditions for 2010 and 2060. For further details, please see: Pearman-Gillman SB, M. Duveneck M, Murdoch J, and Donovan T. 2020. Wildlife resistance and protection in a changing New England landscape. PLOS ONE.