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Who, What, Where, When, and How? A Typology of Drought Decision-Making on Public and Tribal Lands in the North-Central United States

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Tyler A. Beeton, and Shannon M. McNeeley, 2020-07-06, Who, What, Where, When, and How? A Typology of Drought Decision-Making on Public and Tribal Lands in the North-Central United States: Weather, Climate, and Society, v. 12, iss. 3, 611–627 p.

Summary

Although drought is a natural part of climate across the north-central United States, how drought is experienced and responded to is the result of complex biophysical and social processes. Climate change assessments indicate drought impacts will likely worsen in the future, which will further challenge decision-making. Here, a drought management decision typology is empirically developed from synthesis of three in-depth case studies using a modified grounded-theory approach. The typology highlights 1) the entity or entities involved, 2) management sectors, 3) decision types, 4) spatial and temporal scale(s) of decision-making, and 5) barriers that inhibit decision-making. Findings indicate similarities in decision types and barriers [...]

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  • National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers
  • North Central CASC

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citationTypeJournal
journalWeather, Climate, and Society
parts
typeDOI
valuehttps://doi.org/10.1175/WCAS-D-19-0137.1
typePages
value611–627
typeVolume
value12
typeIssue
value3

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