Economics and Ecological Risk Assessment: Applications to Watershed Management (Environmental and Ecological Risk Assessment)

Randall J. F. Bruins, Matthew T. Heberling, O. Homer Erekson, Timothy D. Feather, Keith D. Hofseth, Jeff Lazo, Len Shabman, Ray Supalla, Orie L. Loucks, Marc A. Smith, Victor B. Serveiss, Amy K. Wolfe, John C. Allen, P. David Allen II, Richard A. Cole, Heida Diefenderfer, Steve Elliot, Jon D. Erickson, James R. Kahn, Bettina Klaus, Karin Limburg, Donna S. McCollum, Joy D. Muncy, Robert V. O'Neill, Steven Stewart, Ronald M. Thom, Osei Yeboah, Douglas Beltman, David J. Chapman, Diana Lane, David Mills, Robert S. Raucher, Robert D. Rowe, Elizabeth Strange, Richard C. Bishop, Caroline M. Hermans, Dennis E. Jelinski, Tara Maddock, Audra Nowosielski, John M. Polimeni, Karen Stainbrook, Michael C. Newman

ISBN 10: 1566706394 / ISBN 13: 9781566706391

Published by CRC Press 2004-12-28, 2004

About this Item

Seller Inventory # 6666-TNFPD-9781566706391

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Economics and Ecological Risk Assessment: Applications to Watershed Management (Environmental and Ecological Risk Assessment)
• Publisher: CRC Press 2004-12-28
• Publication Date: 2004
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1566706394
• ISBN 13: 9781566706391
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

With contributions from a wide array of economists, ecologists, and government agency professionals, Economics and Ecological Risk Assessment: Applications to Watershed Management provides a multidisciplinary approach to environmental decision-making at a watershed level. It introduces the fields of ecological risk assessment (ERA) and economic analysis and discusses their application to the practice of watershed management. The book presents a general framework for the integration of ERA and economic analysis to improve environmental management in a diversity of watersheds. Focusing on real-world decisions, this book describes studies conducted in six U.S. watersheds where both ecological and economic analyses were needed. Decision contexts for these studies include negotiations to satisfy Endangered Species Act requirements, natural resource damage assessment, Clean Water Act permitting, and community development planning. The success of ecological-economic integration in each study, and the contribution to decision making, is critically examined.

About the Author

Randall J. F. Bruins, Matthew T. Heberling