Search Results - "Thomas J. Timberlake"

Policy tools to address scale mismatches: insights from U.S. forest governance by Schultz, Courtney A., Timberlake, Thomas J., Wurtzebach, Zachary, McIntyre, Kathleen B., Moseley, Cassandra, Huber-Stearns, Heidi R.

“…Recent literature has highlighted the growing array of scale mismatches in environmental governance and offered policy design principles for improved…”
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Policy, practice, and partnerships for climate change adaptation on US national forests by Timberlake, Thomas J., Schultz, Courtney A.

“…Climate change presents a challenge to land management agencies tasked with managing landscapes to protect natural resources and provide key goods and services…”
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Working on institutions while planning for forest resilience: a case study of public land management in the United States by Timberlake, Thomas J., Schultz, Courtney A., Evans, Alexander, Abrams, Jesse B.

“…How do managers reconcile new priorities for responding to ecological change with traditional decision-making processes? We address this question with a focus…”
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Forest policy and management approaches for carbon dioxide removal by vonHedemann, Nicolena, Wurtzebach, Zachary, Timberlake, Thomas J., Sinkular, Emily, Schultz, Courtney A.

“…Forests increasingly will be used for carbon dioxide removal (CDR) as a natural climate solution, and the implementation of forest-based CDR presents a complex…”
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Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment for Forest Management: The Case of the U.S. Forest Service by Thomas J. Timberlake, Courtney A. Schultz

“…Forest managers need access to targeted scientific information about the impacts of climate change in order to adapt to climate change. Vulnerability…”
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Operationalizing Resilience on U.S. National Forestlands: A Quantitative Analysis of Environmental Impact Statements by Chapin, James, Abrams, Jesse, Timberlake, Thomas J., Schultz, Courtney, Evans, Alexander M., Fernández-Giménez, María

“…Social-ecological resilience has been embraced by the United States Forest Service (USFS) as an organizing principle for forest planning and management;…”
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