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Repeatable Approaches to Work with Scientific Uncertainty and Advance Climate Change Adaptation in US National Parks

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Runyon, A.N., Carlson A.R., Gross E.J., Lawrence D.J., and Schuurman,G.W., “Repeatable Approaches to Work with Scientific Uncertainty and Advance Climate Change Adaptation in US National Parks.” Park Stewardship Forum 36, no. 1 (2020): 98–104. https://escholarship.org/uc/item/76p7m8rz

Summary

Introduction (From Parks Stewardship Forum) Managers and scientists widely acknowledge climate change as one of the greatest threats to protected areas in the US and worldwide (Gross et al. 2016). The US National Park Service (NPS) began addressing climate change as early as the 1990s, and in 2010 NPS Director Jonathan Jarvis stated that “climate change is fundamentally the greatest threat to the integrity of our national parks that we have ever experienced” (NPS 2010). Today, parks throughout the NPS system experience impacts of human-caused climate change (e.g., Monahan and Fisichelli 2014; Gonzalez 2018) that threaten iconic park resources. Climate-related impacts include: melting glaciers (e.g., Glacier National Park, Kenai Fjords [...]

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Communities

  • National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers
  • North Central CASC

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Science Tools for Managers
NCCWSC Science Themes
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Input directly

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parts
typeVolume
value36
typeIssue
value1
typePages
value98-104

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