Visions for large landscape drought resilience in rangelands

Lily Fanok; Bray Beltrán; Morey Burnham; Chloe B. Wardropper

doi:10.1016/j.rala.2020.11.003

Visions for large landscape drought resilience in rangelands

Lily Fanok, Bray Beltrán, Morey Burnham, Chloe B. Wardropper

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Article

Abstract

• Droughts have varied impacts on social and ecological rangeland systems in the Northern Rockies region of the United States. • We used a participatory methodology, grounded in local conditions and including multiple stakeholder groups, to create visions for increased drought resilience. • Visions for increased drought resilience were focused on three themes: sustaining ranching livelihoods, supporting functioning ecosystems, and building social connections. • Participatory research suggests drought interventions must consider the local context of resources and vulnerabilities in order to enact sustainable and acceptable future change.

Original language	English (US)
Pages	47-56
Number of pages	10
Volume	43
No	2
Specialist publication	Rangelands
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rala.2020.11.003
State	Published - Apr 2021
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

Landscape futures
Participatory research
Qualitative social science
Ranching livelihoods
Wildlife corridors

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Geography, Planning and Development
Ecology
Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

Online availability

10.1016/j.rala.2020.11.003

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title = "Visions for large landscape drought resilience in rangelands",

abstract = "• Droughts have varied impacts on social and ecological rangeland systems in the Northern Rockies region of the United States. • We used a participatory methodology, grounded in local conditions and including multiple stakeholder groups, to create visions for increased drought resilience. • Visions for increased drought resilience were focused on three themes: sustaining ranching livelihoods, supporting functioning ecosystems, and building social connections. • Participatory research suggests drought interventions must consider the local context of resources and vulnerabilities in order to enact sustainable and acceptable future change.",

keywords = "Landscape futures, Participatory research, Qualitative social science, Ranching livelihoods, Wildlife corridors",

author = "Lily Fanok and Bray Beltr{\'a}n and Morey Burnham and Wardropper, {Chloe B.}",

note = "Funding Information: This research was supported by the McIntire Stennis award “Measurement and adaptation by collaborative landscape partnerships in sagebrush rangeland ecosystems,” #1015330; the Rangeland Center, University of Idaho ; the College of Natural Resources, University of Idaho; the College of Graduate Studies, University of Idaho. These funding sources had no role in study design, data collection, or manuscript writing. We would also like to acknowledge the High Divide Collaborative as our partners in this research who aided in the data collection component of this research. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2021 The Society for Range Management",

year = "2021",

month = apr,

doi = "10.1016/j.rala.2020.11.003",

language = "English (US)",

volume = "43",

pages = "47--56",

journal = "Rangelands",

issn = "0190-0528",

publisher = "Society for Range Management",

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AU - Fanok, Lily

AU - Beltrán, Bray

AU - Burnham, Morey

AU - Wardropper, Chloe B.

N1 - Funding Information: This research was supported by the McIntire Stennis award “Measurement and adaptation by collaborative landscape partnerships in sagebrush rangeland ecosystems,” #1015330; the Rangeland Center, University of Idaho ; the College of Natural Resources, University of Idaho; the College of Graduate Studies, University of Idaho. These funding sources had no role in study design, data collection, or manuscript writing. We would also like to acknowledge the High Divide Collaborative as our partners in this research who aided in the data collection component of this research. Publisher Copyright: © 2021 The Society for Range Management

PY - 2021/4

Y1 - 2021/4

N2 - • Droughts have varied impacts on social and ecological rangeland systems in the Northern Rockies region of the United States. • We used a participatory methodology, grounded in local conditions and including multiple stakeholder groups, to create visions for increased drought resilience. • Visions for increased drought resilience were focused on three themes: sustaining ranching livelihoods, supporting functioning ecosystems, and building social connections. • Participatory research suggests drought interventions must consider the local context of resources and vulnerabilities in order to enact sustainable and acceptable future change.

AB - • Droughts have varied impacts on social and ecological rangeland systems in the Northern Rockies region of the United States. • We used a participatory methodology, grounded in local conditions and including multiple stakeholder groups, to create visions for increased drought resilience. • Visions for increased drought resilience were focused on three themes: sustaining ranching livelihoods, supporting functioning ecosystems, and building social connections. • Participatory research suggests drought interventions must consider the local context of resources and vulnerabilities in order to enact sustainable and acceptable future change.

KW - Landscape futures

KW - Participatory research

KW - Qualitative social science

KW - Ranching livelihoods

KW - Wildlife corridors

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JF - Rangelands

ER -

Visions for large landscape drought resilience in rangelands

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Online availability

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