Gaydos et al 2008 principles design healthy ecosystems
From Salish Sea Wiki
- Last Ten Documents
- Thurston County 2015 county-wide planning policies.pdf
- TRPC 2013 sustainable thurston development plan.pdf
- Girardet 2010 regenerative cities.pdf
- Brennan et al 2003 nearshore salmon central puget sound.pdf
- Blevins et al. 2024 freshwater mussel survey.pdf
- Lacarella et al. 2024 salmon stream temperature under climate change
- Murphy 2020 no one asked for ethnography
- AWC 2021 home rule in washington counties and cities.pdf
- NOAA 2022 mitigation policy.pdf
- Product Categories
- Google scholar search
- Linked To This Product
- Wiki Rules
- Wiki text does not reflect the policy or opinion of any agency or organization
- Please adhere to our Social Contract and Style Guide
- Complain here, and be nice.
Gaydos, J. K., Dierauf, L., Kirby, G., Brosnan, D., Gilardi, K., & Davis, G. E. (2008). Top 10 principles for designing healthy coastal ecosystems like the Salish Sea. EcoHealth, 5, 460-471.
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10393-009-0209-1
Notes
- Published shortly after formation of the Puget Sound Partnership in 2006.
- Presents ten principles: (1) Think ecosystem: political boundaries are arbitrary; (2) Account for ecosystem connectivity; (3) Understand the food web; (4) Avoid fragmentation; (5) Respect ecosystem integrity; (6) Support nature’s resilience; (7) Value nature: it’s money in your pocket; (8) Watch wildlife health; (9) Plan for extremes; and (10) Share the knowledge.
- Suggests that evaluation of past ecosystem state may limit development of desired future conditions.
Questions
- This seems similar to but less technically oriented than File:Greiner 2010 principles strategic conservation.pdf. However both a similar and not strongly supported in specifics by Best Available Science and thus are less enforceable under Conservation Using Regulation.