Welcome to the NOAA Institutional Repository |
Stacks Logo
Advanced Search
Select up to three search categories and corresponding keywords using the fields to the right. Refer to the Help section for more detailed instructions.
 
 
Help
Clear All Simple Search
Advanced Search
Assessing Drought Vulnerability Using a Socioecological Framework
  • Published Date:
    2016
  • Source:
    Rangelands, 38(4), 162-168.
Filetype[PDF-650.69 KB]


No Related Documents.
You May Also Like:
  1. A socioecological resilience approach for evaluating management effectiveness of marine protected areas
    Personal Author:
    López-Angarita, Juliana; Moreno Sánchez, Rocío del Pilar.; Elvira, Alvarado Ch.; Pilar, Restrepo.; Maldonado, Jorge.; Sánchez, Juan Armando; Alicea, Eileen.;
    Corporate Authors:
    Universidad de los Andes (Bogota, Colombia). Coral Reef Conservation Program (U.S.).
    Published Date:
    2009
    Description:
    "Coral reefs worldwide need urgent conservation action because of their high level of degradation and susceptibility. This conservation priority is more urgent in the face of current global change events, which obscure the possibility for understandi...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.68 MB]
  2. A conceptual model to assess stress‐associated health effects of multiple ecosystem services degraded by disaster events in the Gulf of Mexico and elsewhere
    Personal Author:
    Sandifer, P. A.; Knapp, L. C.; Collier, T. K.; Jones, A. L.; Juster, R. P.; Kelble, C. R.; Kwok, R. K.; Miglarese, J. V.; Palinkas, L. A.; Porter, D. E.;
    Published Date:
    2017
    Source:
    GeoHealth, 1(1), 17-36.
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.09 MB]
  3. An ecosystem‐based approach to marine risk assessment
    Personal Author:
    Holsman, K.; Samhouri, J.; Cook, G.; Hazen, E.; Olsen, E.; Dillard, M.; Kasperski, S.; Gaichas, S.; Kelble, C. R.; Fogarty, M.; Andrews, K.;
    Published Date:
    2017
    Source:
    Ecosystem Health and Sustainability, 3(1), e01256.
    Description:
    Abstract Risk assessments quantify the probability of undesirable events along with their consequences. They are used to prioritize management interventions and assess tradeoffs, serving as an essential component of ecosystem‐based management (EBM)...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.52 MB]
  4. A conceptual model to assess stress‐associated health effects of multiple ecosystem services degraded by disaster events in the Gulf of Mexico and elsewhere
    Personal Author:
    Sandifer, P. A.; Knapp, L. C.; Collier, T. K.; Jones, A. L.; Juster, R. P.; Kelble, C. R.; Kwok, R. K.; Miglarese, J. V.; Palinkas, L. A.; Porter, D. E.; Scott, G. I.; Smith, L. M.; Sullivan, W. C.; Sutton‐Grier, A. E.;
    Published Date:
    2017
    Source:
    GeoHealth, 1(1), 17-36.
    Series:
    CICS (Cooperative Institute for Climate and Satellites)
    Description:
    Abstract Few conceptual frameworks attempt to connect disaster‐associated environmental injuries to impacts on ecosystem services (the benefits humans derive from nature) and thence to both psychological and physiological human health effects. To o...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.09 MB]
  5. Moving from ecosystem-based policy objectives to operational implementation of ecosystem-based management measures
    Personal Author:
    Cormier, R.; Kelble, C. R.; Anderson, M. R.; Allen, J. I.; Grehan, A.; Gregersen, O.;
    Published Date:
    2017
    Source:
    Ices Journal of Marine Science, 74(1), 406-413.
    Description:
    The aim of ecosystem-based management (EBM) is to maintain an ecosystem in a healthy, productive and resilient condition through the implementation of policies and management measures. Although cross-sectoral planning may be led by a planning compete...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 240.00 KB]