Catrin M Edgeley
Biographic Data
| ID | 6320935 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Catrin M Edgeley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Catrin M |
| FAMILY NAME | Edgeley |
| SIGNATURE | EDGELEY C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northern Arizona University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7283-9812 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Understanding unmet needs during community wildfire recovery: A case study of smoke damage impacts after the 2021 Marshall Fire
Efforts to understand, assess, and address diversifying recovery needs have growing relevance as wildfires continue to impact communities. However, little is known about social experiences navigating gaps in assistance funding and support or “unmet needs” in post-fire spaces, particularly for indirect impacts like smoke damage. Determining how affected residents access available information and make decisions related to unmet needs can aid the de…
Documenting non-governmental organization (NGO) participation and collaboration during community recovery from wildfire
Understanding household experiences with flooding in post-fire environments: Risk perceptions, perceived drivers, and mitigation actions
Connecting local ecological knowledge and Earth system models: Comparing Three Participatory Approaches
In this article we analyze participatory approaches used in three research studies where local ecological knowledge (LEK) and Earth system models (ESMs) were combined to deepen our understanding of human-environment systems and produce usable data tools for decision making. In all three cases, the combination of these complimentary types of knowledge produced richer data about the environmental conditions being studied. In the first, participants…
Factors influencing flood risk mitigation after wildfire: Insights for individual and collective action after the 2010 Schultz Fire
Exploring the social legacy of frequent wildfires: Organizational responses for community recovery following the 2018 Camp Fire
Factors influencing support for bat management and conservation in the wildland-urban interface
Knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs about bats often underlie social support for bat management and intentions to conserve bats. Effective bat conservation and management hinges on understanding these drivers across contexts. Lands classified as wildland-urban interface (WUI) are rapidly expanding in the USA, increasing the likelihood of human-bat interactions from management practices and encroachment on forested landscapes. We surveyed 410 househ…
Understanding support for regulatory approaches to wildfire management and performance of property mitigations on private lands
Formal regulation of private property and exploration of “risk transmission” across ownerships are two popular means for addressing wildfire management at landscape scales. However, existing studies also indicate that a number of barriers exist for implementing formal regulations surrounding wildfire risk, and that few efforts gauge influences on the resident support that serves as an important antecedent to implementation. Likewise, few studies …
Support for regulatory and voluntary approaches to wildfire adaptation among unincorporated wildland-urban interface communities
Influences on stakeholder support for a wildfire early warning system in a UK protected area
Projected increases in wildfire risk and impacts to human populations in the UK have prompted the installation of expanded management approaches such as early warning systems (EWSs). Newer iterations of wildfire EWSs help mitigate risk through rapid detection, often using high-resolution monitoring technology and instantaneous information collection. While existing research suggests that local social context plays an important role in the effecti…
Influences on stakeholder support for a wildfire early warning system in a UK protected area
Projected increases in wildfire risk and impacts to human populations in the UK have prompted the installation of expanded management approaches such as early warning systems (EWSs). Newer iterations of wildfire EWSs help mitigate risk through rapid detection, often using high-resolution monitoring technology and instantaneous information collection. While existing research suggests that local social context plays an important role in the effecti…
Support for regulatory and voluntary approaches to wildfire adaptation among unincorporated wildland-urban interface communities
Factors influencing support for bat management and conservation in the wildland-urban interface
Knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs about bats often underlie social support for bat management and intentions to conserve bats. Effective bat conservation and management hinges on understanding these drivers across contexts. Lands classified as wildland-urban interface (WUI) are rapidly expanding in the USA, increasing the likelihood of human-bat interactions from management practices and encroachment on forested landscapes. We surveyed 410 househ…
Understanding support for regulatory approaches to wildfire management and performance of property mitigations on private lands
Formal regulation of private property and exploration of “risk transmission” across ownerships are two popular means for addressing wildfire management at landscape scales. However, existing studies also indicate that a number of barriers exist for implementing formal regulations surrounding wildfire risk, and that few efforts gauge influences on the resident support that serves as an important antecedent to implementation. Likewise, few studies …
Exploring the social legacy of frequent wildfires: Organizational responses for community recovery following the 2018 Camp Fire
Factors influencing flood risk mitigation after wildfire: Insights for individual and collective action after the 2010 Schultz Fire
Connecting local ecological knowledge and Earth system models: Comparing Three Participatory Approaches
In this article we analyze participatory approaches used in three research studies where local ecological knowledge (LEK) and Earth system models (ESMs) were combined to deepen our understanding of human-environment systems and produce usable data tools for decision making. In all three cases, the combination of these complimentary types of knowledge produced richer data about the environmental conditions being studied. In the first, participants…
Documenting non-governmental organization (NGO) participation and collaboration during community recovery from wildfire
Understanding household experiences with flooding in post-fire environments: Risk perceptions, perceived drivers, and mitigation actions
Understanding unmet needs during community wildfire recovery: A case study of smoke damage impacts after the 2021 Marshall Fire
Efforts to understand, assess, and address diversifying recovery needs have growing relevance as wildfires continue to impact communities. However, little is known about social experiences navigating gaps in assistance funding and support or “unmet needs” in post-fire spaces, particularly for indirect impacts like smoke damage. Determining how affected residents access available information and make decisions related to unmet needs can aid the de…
Environmental resource management (9 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (8 works) · Environmental planning (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Fire effects on ecosystems (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Environmental Science (6 works) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)