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Nature protection --- Conservation of natural resources --- Conservation of natural resources. --- Ecology --- Ecology. --- Human ecology --- Human ecology. --- Conservation of natural resources - United States --- Ecology - United States --- Human ecology - United States --- Land use
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As the twenty-first century dawns, public land policy is entering a new era. This timely book examines the historical, scientific, political, legal, and institutional developments that are changing management priorities and policies-developments that compel us to view the public lands as an integrated ecological entity and a key biodiversity stronghold. Once the background is set, each chapter opens with a specific natural resource controversy, ranging from the Pacific Northwest's spotted owl imbroglio to the struggle over southern Utah's Colorado Plateau country. Robert Keiter uses these case histories to analyze the ideas, forces, and institutions that are both fomenting and retarding change. Although Congress has the final say in how the public domain is managed, the public land agencies, federal courts, and western communities are each playing important roles in the transformation to an ecological management regime. At the same time, a newly emergent and homegrown collaborative process movement has given the public land constituencies a greater role in administering these lands. Arguing that we must integrate the new imperatives of ecosystem science with our devolutionary political tendencies, Keiter outlines a coherent new approach to natural resources policy.
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Now forty years old, the Endangered Species Act (ESA) remains a landmark act in conservation and one of the world's most comprehensive laws designed to prevent species extinctions and support recovery efforts for imperiled species. A controversial law and often subject to political attack, the ESA is successful overall but not without difficulties. Those who enforce the ESA, for example, struggle to achieve viable recovery goals for many species. At the forefront of challenges is a reactive framework that sometimes leads to perverse incentives and legal battles that strain support and resources. Further, few species have been delisted. Proactive Strategies for Protecting Species explores the perspectives, opportunities, and challenges around designing and implementing pre-listing programs and approaches to species conservation. This volume brings together conservation biologists, economists, private and government stakeholders, and others to create a legal, scientific, sociological, financial, and technological foundation for designing solutions that incentivize conservation action for hundreds of at-risk species-prior to their potential listing under the ESA. This forward-thinking, innovative volume provides a roadmap for designing species conservation programs on the ground so they are effective and take place upstream of regulation, which will contribute to a reduction in lawsuits and other expenses that arise after a species is listed. Proactive Strategies for Species Protection is a guidebook for anyone anywhere interested in designing programs that incentivize environmental stewardship and species conservation.
Conservation of natural resources --- United States. --- E-books --- United States. -- Endangered Species Act of 1973.. --- Conservation of natural resources -- United States. --- american government. --- american politics. --- american wildlife. --- at risk species. --- biology. --- conservation biologists. --- conservation. --- economists. --- endangered species act. --- endangered species. --- environmental stewardship. --- esa. --- government stakeholders. --- innovative. --- landmark legislation. --- lawsuits. --- legal battles. --- legality. --- political. --- politics. --- pre listing program. --- private stakeholders. --- recovery efforts. --- retrospective. --- scientists. --- species conservation. --- species extinction. --- wildlife.
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Land use, Rural --- Nature conservation --- Open spaces --- Conservation of natural resources --- Business enterprises --- Public-private sector cooperation --- States --- Planning --- Finance --- Environmental aspects --- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS --- Environmental Economics --- Private-public partnerships --- Private-public sector cooperation --- Public-private partnerships --- Public-private sector collaboration --- Conservation of nature --- Nature --- Nature protection --- Protection of nature --- Rural land use --- Conservation of resources --- Natural resources --- Natural resources conservation --- Resources conservation, Natural --- Business organizations --- Businesses --- Companies --- Enterprises --- Firms --- Organizations, Business --- Conservation --- Cooperation --- Land use --- Applied ecology --- Conservation biology --- Endangered ecosystems --- Natural areas --- Agriculture --- Environmental protection --- Natural resources conservation areas --- Business --- Land use, Rural - United States - States - Planning - Case studies --- Nature conservation - United States - States - Case studies --- Open spaces - United States - States - Finance - Case studies --- Conservation of natural resources - United States - States - Finance - Case studies --- Business enterprises - Environmental aspects - United States - States - Case studies --- Public-private sector cooperation - United States - States - Case studies --- Built environment
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Much of the country’s recent population growth is situated beyond the metropolitan fringe, where development consumes millions of acres of privately owned land. Exurbanization has become the dominant pattern of land development in America and there is no indication it will slow in the future. This development depletes agricultural and wildlands, and causes numerous environmental impacts ranging from the loss of biodiversity and wildland habitats to soil erosion, an increase in nonnative species, and the heightened threat to endangered species. Written for regional planners, planning commissions, local elected officials, environmental groups, and the public-at-large, The Planner’s Guide to Natural Resource Conservation provides readers from diverse, nonscientific backgrounds with a working knowledge of how and why exurbanization impacts environmental systems. Contributors include experts in rangeland ecology, restoration ecology, zoology, urban and regional planning, and conservation biology, who highlight the best practices to mitigate environmental problems or to avoid them altogether. Each chapter will leave readers with a firm grasp of relevant concepts and processes, an understanding of current research, and the know-how to apply science to land-use decisions. Adrian X. Esparza is Associate Professor in the School of Natural Resources at the University of Arizona (Ph.D. 1987, University of Illinois-Urbana). He taught previously in the School of Planning, College of Architecture at the University of Arizona. His research focuses on exurban land development in the southwest United States and urbanization in the United States-Mexico border region. He has published dozens of articles in the fields of urban and regional planning and regional science. Guy McPherson is a Professor in the School of Natural Resources at the University of Arizona (Ph.D. 1987, Texas Tech University). He also worked for the University of Georgia, Texas A & M University, University of California-Berkeley, and The Nature Conservancy. His research focuses on development and application of ecological knowledge. His scholarly efforts have produced dozens of journal articles and eight books.
Conservation of natural resources --United States. --- Land use, Rural --United States. --- Landscape protection --United States. --- Regional planning --United States. --- Land use, Rural --- Regional planning --- Landscape protection --- Conservation of natural resources --- Sociology & Social History --- Earth & Environmental Sciences --- Social Sciences --- Ecology --- Communities - Urban Groups --- Land use --- Suburbs --- Real estate development --- Natural resources --- Landscape protection. --- Planning. --- Environmental aspects --- Management. --- Beautification of the landscape --- Conservation of landscapes --- Conservation of scenic beauty --- Conservation of scenic resources --- Landscape --- Natural beauty conservation --- Preservation of natural scenery --- Preservation of scenic resources --- Protection of landscapes --- Protection of scenic beauty --- Protection of scenic resources --- Scenery preservation --- Resource management (Natural resources) --- Resources management (Natural resources) --- Development, Real estate --- Developments (Real estate) --- Land development --- Outskirts of cities --- Suburban areas --- Suburbia --- Conservation --- Protection --- Planning --- Government policy --- Environment. --- Landscape ecology. --- Community ecology, Biotic. --- Conservation biology. --- Ecology. --- Urban ecology (Biology). --- Nature conservation. --- Sustainable development. --- Nature Conservation. --- Landscape Ecology. --- Community & Population Ecology. --- Conservation Biology/Ecology. --- Urban Ecology. --- Sustainable Development. --- Conservation of nature --- Nature --- Nature protection --- Protection of nature --- Applied ecology --- Conservation biology --- Endangered ecosystems --- Natural areas --- Development, Sustainable --- Ecologically sustainable development --- Economic development, Sustainable --- Economic sustainability --- ESD (Ecologically sustainable development) --- Smart growth --- Sustainable development --- Sustainable economic development --- Economic development --- City ecology (Biology) --- Balance of nature --- Biology --- Bionomics --- Ecological processes --- Ecological science --- Ecological sciences --- Environment --- Environmental biology --- Oecology --- Environmental sciences --- Population biology --- Nature conservation --- Biocenoses --- Biocoenoses --- Biogeoecology --- Biological communities --- Biomes --- Biotic community ecology --- Communities, Biotic --- Community ecology, Biotic --- Ecological communities --- Ecosystems --- Natural communities --- Cities and towns --- Environmental protection --- Environmentally sensitive areas --- Landscape assessment --- Real estate business --- Land subdivision --- City planning --- Metropolitan areas --- Growth --- Urban ecology --- Urban environment --- Social ecology --- Sociology, Urban --- Ecology .
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