Ray, Lily

8 items:

Using Q-methodology to identify local perspectives on wildfires in two Koyukon Athabascan communities in rural Alaska Sustainable resource management depends upon the participation of resource-dependent communities. Competing values between community members and government agencies and among groups within a community can make it difficult to find mutually acceptable management goals and can disadvantage certain resource users. This study uses Q-methodology to discover groups with shared perspectives on wildfire policy in the Koyukon Athabascan villages of Galena and Huslia, Alaska. Before the study, participants appeared to disagree over the amount of wildfire suppression needed, but Q-method results showed three perspectives united around deeper, less oppositional concerns: Caucasian residents and resource managers who preferred... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation; Tags: Adaptation Planning 3-Decision Making Processes for New and Expanding Land Use, Adaptation planning 1-Best management practices, landscape scale conservation: Fire
Increasing Wildfire in Alaska's Boreal Forest: Pathways to Potential Solutions of a Wicked Problem Categories: Publication; Types: Citation; Tags: P3b-Vegatation Productivity Changes Due to Temperature change, R1-Vulnerability Forest Species and Communities to Climate Change
Using Q-methodology to identify local perspectives on wildfires in two Koyukon Athabascan communities in rural Alaska Sustainable resource management depends upon the participation of resource-dependent communities. Competing values between community members and government agencies and among groups within a community can make it difficult to find mutually acceptable management goals and can disadvantage certain resource users. This study uses Q-methodology to discover groups with shared perspectives on wildfire policy in the Koyukon Athabascan villages of Galena and Huslia, Alaska. Before the study, participants appeared to disagree over the amount of wildfire suppression needed, but Q-method results showed three perspectives united around deeper, less oppositional concerns: Caucasian residents and resource managers who preferred... Categories: Data, Publication; Types: Citation, Downloadable, Map Service, OGC WFS Layer, OGC WMS Layer, Shapefile; Tags: Adaptation Planning 3-Decision Making Processes for New and Expanding Land Use, Adaptation planning 1-Best management practices, landscape scale conservation: Fire
Using Q-methodology to identify local perspectives on wildfires in two Koyukon Athabascan communities in rural Alaska Sustainable resource management depends upon the participation of resource-dependent communities. Competing values between community members and government agencies and among groups within a community can make it difficult to find mutually acceptable management goals and can disadvantage certain resource users. This study uses Q-methodology to discover groups with shared perspectives on wildfire policy in the Koyukon Athabascan villages of Galena and Huslia, Alaska. Before the study, participants appeared to disagree over the amount of wildfire suppression needed, but Q-method results showed three perspectives united around deeper, less oppositional concerns: Caucasian residents and resource managers who preferred... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation; Tags: A1-Fire, A3-Decision Making Processes for New/Expanding Land Use, A3-Decision Making for New/Expanding Land Use
Using Q-methodology to identify local perspectives on wildfires in two Koyukon Athabascan communities in rural Alaska Sustainable resource management depends upon the participation of resource-dependent communities. Competing values between community members and government agencies and among groups within a community can make it difficult to find mutually acceptable management goals and can disadvantage certain resource users. This study uses Q-methodology to discover groups with shared perspectives on wildfire policy in the Koyukon Athabascan villages of Galena and Huslia, Alaska. Before the study, participants appeared to disagree over the amount of wildfire suppression needed, but Q-method results showed three perspectives united around deeper, less oppositional concerns: Caucasian residents and resource managers who preferred... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation; Tags: A1-Fire, A3-Decision Making Processes for New/Expanding Land Use, A3-Decision Making for New/Expanding Land Use

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