Rangelands · 2021 · 25 citations · 20 references
Conservation Management SystemAdaptive SystemsAdaptive ManagementEngineeringEcosystem ManagementDecision-making BenchmarksLand UseRangeland ProductivityVegetation ManagementNatural Resource ManagementGeographyAdaptive Grazing ManagementSocial SciencesTimely FeedbackHabitat ManagementEcosystem ImpactConservation Biology
Adaptive management should explicitly involve stakeholders, emphasize multiple iterations of identifying and prioritizing outcomes, and tightly link science-informed monitoring to decision-making benchmarks for effective feedback loops. Short-term monitoring procedures should be simple, quick, and based on consistent methods that are focused on locations where meaningful change is expected or uncertainty is high. Long-term monitoring procedures should emphasize consistent methodology across years that provides broader ecosystem context for multiple ecosystem services (e.g., watershed protection and grassland bird habitat). Incorporating timely feedback from monitoring improves the capacity for rapid decision-making when benchmarks are attained and management should be modified.
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Finn Danielsen, Neil D. Burgess, P. Jensen et al. · Journal of Applied Ecology · 2010 · 231 citations · Full text
Sustainable Environmental Management, Environmental Monitoring, Engineering +22