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Evaluating pathways to social and ecological landscape resilience

Datos Bibliográficos

ID4239697
AutoresEric Abelson, Eric S Abelson (0000-0003-0627-1111, US Forest Service), Keith Reynolds, Keith A Reynolds (Pacific Northwest Research Station), Angela White (0000-0001-5725-7913), Angela M White (0000-0001-7499-7390, US Forest Service), Jonathan Long (0000-0001-5220-1152, US Forest Service), Charles Maxwell, C J Maxwell, Patricia Manley, Patricia L Manley (US Forest Service)
Año2022
Volumen27
Número4
Fecha de publicación2022-01-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaConservation Ecology (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 1195-5449 • E-ISSN: 1708-3087
EditorialResilience Alliance (PUBLISHER • CA)
DOI10.5751/es-13243-270408
OpenAlexW4313001107
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas3
Referencias citadas18

Rapid environmental changes challenge the resilience of wildlands. The western portion of the Lake Tahoe Basin in California is an important ecological and cultural hotspot that is at risk of degradation from current and future environmental pressures. Historical uses, fire suppression, and a changing climate have created forest landscape conditions at risk of drought stress, destructive fire, and loss of habitat diversity. We prospectively modeled forest landscape conditions for a period of 100 years to evaluate the efficacy of 5 unique management scenarios in achieving desired landscape conditions. Management scenarios ranged from no management other than fire suppression to applying treatments consistent with historical fire frequencies and extent (i.e., regular and broadscale biomass reduction). We developed a decision support tool to evaluate environmental and social outcomes within a single framework to provide a transparent set of costs and benefits. Results illuminated underlying mechanisms of forest resilience and provided actionable guidance to decision makers. Sixteen attributes were assessed in the model after assigning weights to each. We found that removing forest biomass across the landscape, particularly when accomplished using extensive fire-based removal techniques, led to highly favorable conditions for environmental quality and promoted overall landscape resilience. Environmental conditions resulting from extensive fire-based biomass removal also had nominal variation over time, in contrast with strategies that had less extensive and/or used physical removal techniques (e.g., mechanical thinning). Our analysis provides a transparent approach to assess large datasets with complex and interacting variables. Ultimately, we aim to provide insights into the complexities of maintaining optimal conditions and managing landscapes to promote ecosystem resilience in a changing world

Climate change · Ecological resilience · Ecosystem · Environmental resource management · Fire regime · Geography · Psychological resilience · Restoration Ecology · Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies · Environmental Science · Fire effects on ecosystems · Forest Management and Policy · Ecology

  • Keeping up with the landscapes

    Open Access•Patricia Manley, Patricia N Manley et al.•Conservation Ecology•2024

  • Forest management under uncertainty

    Open Access•Charles J Maxwell, Charles Maxwell et al.•Conservation Ecology•2022

  • Navigating the evolving landscape of wildfire management

    Open Access•Tristan O'Mara, Andrew Sánchez Meador et al.•Trees Forests and People•2024

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    Open Access•Guillermo Mendoza, G A Mendoza et al.•Forest Ecology and Management•2006

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  • Adapt to more wildfire in western North American forests as climate changes

    Open Access•Tania Schoennagel, Jennifer K Balch et al.•Proceedings of the National…•2017

  • Social science research related to wildfire management

    Open Access•Sarah Mccaffrey, Eric Toman et al.•International Journal of Wildland…•2013

  • Resilience and Stability of Ecological Systems

    C S Holling•Annual Review of Ecology and…•1973

  • Assessing climate change impacts, benefits of mitigation, and uncertainties on major global forest regions under multiple socioeconomic and emissions scenarios

    Open Access•John B Kim, Erwan Monier et al.•Environmental Research Letters•2017

  • From robustness to resilience

    Open Access•Sreeja Nair, Michael Howlett•Sustainability Science•2016

  • Resilience and Sustainable Development

    Carl Folke, Steve Carpenter et al.•AMBIO•2002

  • Policy tools to address scale mismatches

    Open Access•Courtney A Schultz, Courtney Schultz et al.•Conservation Ecology•2019

  • The management costs of alternative forest management strategies in the Lake Tahoe Basin

    Open Access•Timothy Holland, Samuel Evans et al.•Conservation Ecology•2022

  • Forest management under uncertainty

    Open Access•Charles J Maxwell, Charles Maxwell et al.•Conservation Ecology•2022

  • Frequency of disturbance mitigates high-severity fire in the Lake Tahoe Basin, California and Nevada

    Open Access•Charles J Maxwell, Charles Maxwell et al.•Conservation Ecology•2022

  • Modeling the Risk Reduction Benefit of Forest Management Using a Case Study in the Lake Tahoe Basin

    Open Access•Samuel G Evans, Tim G Holland et al.•Conservation Ecology•2022

  • Comparing smoke emissions and impacts under alternative forest management regimes

    Open Access•Jonathan Long, Stacy Drury et al.•Conservation Ecology•2022

  • Water quality and forest restoration in the Lake Tahoe basin

    Open Access•Mariana Dobre, Jonathan W Long et al.•Conservation Ecology•2022

  • Evaluating the effects of alternative landscape management scenarios on three old-forest-associated predators over 100 years in the fire-prone forests of the Sierra Nevada, USA

    Open Access•Keith Slauson, Keith M Slauson et al.•Conservation Ecology•2022

  • Resilience, Adaptability and Transformability in Social-ecological Systems

    Open Access•Brian Walker, C S Holling et al.•Conservation Ecology•2004

  • Simulating wildlife habitat dynamics over the next century to help inform best management strategies for biodiversity in the Lake Tahoe Basin, California

    Open Access•Angela M White, Tim G Holland et al.•Conservation Ecology•2022

Obras citantes distintas3
Citas por año0,75
Intervalo de citas2022 - 2024 (3)
Velocidad de citaciónrecent
Altamente citadoNo
Tipos de citaNeutras: 1
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