Anthony W D’Amato
Biographic Data
| ID | 6539079 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anthony W D’Amato |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anthony W |
| FAMILY NAME | D’Amato |
| SIGNATURE | D’AMATO A W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vermont |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2570-4376 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Exploring Cross-Cultural Barriers and Opportunities to Climate Adaptation Among Tribal-State Forest Stewards in Maine US
Climate change and the effects of non-native plants, insects, and diseases will challenge forest stewards capacity to adapt. Studies show that adaptation does not occur evenly across regions, resulting in adaptation gaps, which have disproportionately greater impacts on populations vulnerable to climate risks. To minimize adaptation gaps, forest stewards must transform adaptative capacity toward action. To explore this phenomenon, we interviewed …
Cost- and biodiversity- “friendly” management: Evaluating conservation behaviors among Vermont maple syrup producers
Privately owned forests comprise around 60% of the total forest cover across the contiguous United States and are managed for a range of economic outputs. Such private working forests contribute to large-scale conservation outcomes across the US and the globe. Voluntary conservation programs aim to motivate private forest owners to adopt biodiversity-focused management actions. However, it is often assumed that such management, and by extension, …
Improving cross-cultural knowledge exchange for collaborative forest stewardship
Public Opposition to Harvesting as a Barrier to Climate Change Adaptation: Perceptions and Responses of Foresters across the Northeastern United States
In the northeastern U.S., climate change concerns are fueling public movements against forest harvesting, despite experts’ assertion that harvesting is an important tool in climate adaptive forest management. Based on qualitative analysis of 32 interviews with urban and rural foresters (n = 15 and n = 17, respectively) across the region, this project examines how foresters in different professional contexts (e.g. urban or rural; public or private…
Defining and assessing urban forests to inform management and policy
The context in which trees and forests grow in cities is highly variable and influences the provision of ecological, social, and economic benefits. Understanding the spatial extent, structure, and composition of forests is necessary to guide urban forest policy and management, yet current forest assessment methodologies vary widely in scale, sampling intensity, and focus. Current definitions of the urban forest include all trees growing in the ur…
Using matrix models to estimate aboveground forest biomass dynamics in the eastern USA through various combinations of LiDAR, Landsat, and forest inventory data
The ability to harmonize data sources with varying temporal, spatial, and ecosystem measurements (e.g. forest structure to soil organic carbon) for creation of terrestrial carbon baselines is paramount to refining the monitoring of terrestrial carbon stocks and stock changes. In this study, we developed and examined the short- (5 years) and long-term (30 years) performance of matrix models for incorporating light detection and ranging (LiDAR) str…
Attitudinal and revenue effects on non-industrial private forest owners' willingness-to-harvest timber and woody biomass
Recognizing trade‐offs in multi‐objective land management
As natural resource management and conservation goals expand and evolve, practitioners and policy makers are increasingly seeking options that optimize benefits among multiple, often contradictory objectives. Here, we describe a simple approach for quantifying the consequences of alternative management options in terms of benefits and trade‐offs among multiple objectives. We examine two long‐term forest management experiments that span several de…
Recognizing trade‐offs in multi‐objective land management
As natural resource management and conservation goals expand and evolve, practitioners and policy makers are increasingly seeking options that optimize benefits among multiple, often contradictory objectives. Here, we describe a simple approach for quantifying the consequences of alternative management options in terms of benefits and trade‐offs among multiple objectives. We examine two long‐term forest management experiments that span several de…
Attitudinal and revenue effects on non-industrial private forest owners' willingness-to-harvest timber and woody biomass
Using matrix models to estimate aboveground forest biomass dynamics in the eastern USA through various combinations of LiDAR, Landsat, and forest inventory data
The ability to harmonize data sources with varying temporal, spatial, and ecosystem measurements (e.g. forest structure to soil organic carbon) for creation of terrestrial carbon baselines is paramount to refining the monitoring of terrestrial carbon stocks and stock changes. In this study, we developed and examined the short- (5 years) and long-term (30 years) performance of matrix models for incorporating light detection and ranging (LiDAR) str…
Defining and assessing urban forests to inform management and policy
The context in which trees and forests grow in cities is highly variable and influences the provision of ecological, social, and economic benefits. Understanding the spatial extent, structure, and composition of forests is necessary to guide urban forest policy and management, yet current forest assessment methodologies vary widely in scale, sampling intensity, and focus. Current definitions of the urban forest include all trees growing in the ur…
Public Opposition to Harvesting as a Barrier to Climate Change Adaptation: Perceptions and Responses of Foresters across the Northeastern United States
In the northeastern U.S., climate change concerns are fueling public movements against forest harvesting, despite experts’ assertion that harvesting is an important tool in climate adaptive forest management. Based on qualitative analysis of 32 interviews with urban and rural foresters (n = 15 and n = 17, respectively) across the region, this project examines how foresters in different professional contexts (e.g. urban or rural; public or private…
Improving cross-cultural knowledge exchange for collaborative forest stewardship
Exploring Cross-Cultural Barriers and Opportunities to Climate Adaptation Among Tribal-State Forest Stewards in Maine US
Climate change and the effects of non-native plants, insects, and diseases will challenge forest stewards capacity to adapt. Studies show that adaptation does not occur evenly across regions, resulting in adaptation gaps, which have disproportionately greater impacts on populations vulnerable to climate risks. To minimize adaptation gaps, forest stewards must transform adaptative capacity toward action. To explore this phenomenon, we interviewed …
Cost- and biodiversity- “friendly” management: Evaluating conservation behaviors among Vermont maple syrup producers
Privately owned forests comprise around 60% of the total forest cover across the contiguous United States and are managed for a range of economic outputs. Such private working forests contribute to large-scale conservation outcomes across the US and the globe. Voluntary conservation programs aim to motivate private forest owners to adopt biodiversity-focused management actions. However, it is often assumed that such management, and by extension, …
Forest Management and Policy (5 works) · Forest management (4 works) · Climate change (3 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Forestry (3 works) · Geography (3 works)