Filters: Categories: Data (X)
Folders: ROOT > ScienceBase Catalog > LC MAP - Landscape Conservation Management and Analysis Portal > Upper Midwest and Great Lakes Landscape Conservation Cooperative > Projects > Climate Change Adaptation Projects > Developing a Portfolio of Mitigation and Adaption Options for Land Managers in the Upper Great Lakes ( Show all descendants )
2 results (6ms)
Location
Folder
ROOT _ScienceBase Catalog __LC MAP - Landscape Conservation Management and Analysis Portal ___Upper Midwest and Great Lakes Landscape Conservation Cooperative ____Projects _____Climate Change Adaptation Projects ______Developing a Portfolio of Mitigation and Adaption Options for Land Managers in the Upper Great Lakes Filters
Date Range
Contacts
Tag Types
|
As a major threat to global biodiversity, climate change will alter where and how we manage conservation lands (e.g., parks, refuges, wildlife management areas, natural areas). As a new challenge with high uncertainty, many conservation practitioners have yet to consider how to minimize their greenhouse gas contributions (i.e., mitigation), or reduce the vulnerability of natural systems to climate change (i.e., adaptation). This is particularly true for conservation land managers; because they are often pressed for time and resources, few have initiated long-term climate change planning and amended management activities. Furthermore, where available, climate change guidance is often coarse-level, vague, and beyond...
Natural resource agencies in the Upper Midwest are facing difficult decisions concerning how to effectively support climate change adaptation and prepare managers for current and future stressors. An initial aspect of this project resulted in completion of a report: Management Options for Conservation Lands in an Era of Climate Change, in which the authors examine the current literature on climate change adaptation objectives, strategies, and actions that are feasible to implement in ecosystems of the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes. Yet, there is limited understanding of the factors that constrain and promote climate change adaptation by local land managers. We utilized a mixed-methods approach, which included a...
|
|
