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Person Thomas, Richard Neil
by Admin — published Oct 02, 2012 — last modified May 23, 2013 10:44 AM — filed under: , , , , , , , ,
Located in Expertise Search
Video What stakeholders need to know about the relationships between water resources and climate change
by Web Editor — published Oct 23, 2012 — last modified Mar 04, 2022 09:18 PM — filed under: , , ,
Christine Hatch speaks at UMass Amherst as part of the Northeast Climate Science Center Colloquium on November 28th, 2012.
Located in Training / Videos and Webinars
Facilitating Local Stakeholder Participation in Collaborative Landscape Conservation Planning
by Admin — published Dec 13, 2018 — last modified Jun 17, 2021 05:47 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , , ,
Landscape-scale conservation enables conservation professionals to understand the biological and social factors at work across a broad range of traditional geopolitical boundaries. With a solid understanding of these factors comes the ability to make sound management decisions based on desired future conditions. However, even the most informed decisions rely on the support of local stakeholders to become successful on the ground. Join host Brad Milley from the National Wildlife Refuge System and Dr. Catherine Doyle-Capitman as they discuss the different scales at which conservation occurs and the importance of integrating local stakeholder participation and social data into collaborative landscape conservation planning. Shared by the FWS through the National Conservation Training Center.
Located in Training / Training Resources Exchange
File Stakeholder participation for environmental management: A literature review
by Matthew Cimitile — published Sep 14, 2012 — filed under: , ,
The complex and dynamic nature of environmental problems requires flexible and trans- parent decision-making that embraces a diversity of knowledges and values. For this rea- son, stakeholder participation in environmental decision-making has been increasingly sought and embedded into national and international policy. Although many benefits have been claimed for participation, disillusionment has grown amongst practitioners and stakeholders who have felt let down when these claims are not realised. This review first traces the development of participatory approaches in different disciplinary and geograph- ical contexts, and reviews typologies that can be used to categorise and select participatory methods. It then reviews evidence for normative and pragmatic benefits of participation, and evaluates limitations and drawbacks. Although few of the claims that are made have been tested, there is evidence that stakeholder participation can enhance the quality of environmental decisions by considering more comprehensive information inputs.
Located in Resources / General Resources Holdings