Limit this search to....

Wildlands and Woodlands, Farmlands and Communities: Broadening the Vision for New England
Contributor(s): Foster, David R. (Author), Lambert, Kathy Fallon (Contribution by), Kittredge, David B. (Contribution by)
ISBN: 067418503X     ISBN-13: 9780674185036
Publisher: Harvard University Forest
OUR PRICE:   $4.95  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: November 2017
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Science | Environmental Science (see Also Chemistry - Environmental)
- Science | Global Warming & Climate Change
- Nature | Natural Resources
Dewey: 333.751
LCCN: 2017479171
Physical Information: 0.3" H x 8.7" W x 11.8" (0.90 lbs) 40 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

The Wildlands and Woodlands vision, as described in two previous Harvard Forest publications, calls for collaboration among conservationists and willing landowners to permanently protect at least 70 percent of the New England landscape as forests by 2060. Another 7 percent of land that is currently in agriculture would remain intact for wildlife and people. This series advocates a balanced approach to conservation and preservation; most land would be actively and sustainably managed for wood, food, and other values, while continuing to provide clean water and air, wildlife habitat, recreation, and support for human lives in a changing environment. About a tenth of the forest, along with associated wetlands, streams, ponds, and other habitats, would comprise large wildland reserves.

This 2017 report offers new data on progress toward these goals and outlines complementary uses of the forest and agricultural landscape with thoughtful and efficient development of rural villages and towns, suburbs, and cities--to support people and nature across New England. It ends with recommendations to protect and care for the land that can forge a bright future for New England, provide a regional example for the nation, and help mitigate global environmental change.


Contributor Bio(s): Lambert, Kathy Fallon: - Kathy Fallon Lambert is Sustainability Manager at Dartmouth CollegeDonahue, Brian M.: - Brian M. Donahue is Professor of Environmental Studies at Brandeis UniversityHart, Clarisse M.: - Clarisse M. Hart is Outreach and Development Manager at the Harvard Forest, Harvard University.Thompson, Jonathan R.: - Jonathan R. Thompson is a Research Ecologist at the Smithsonian Institution Conservation Ecology Center.D'Amato, Anthony W.: - Anthony W. D'Amato is Professor of Forest Resources at the University of Minnesota.Irland, Lloyd C.: - Lloyd C. Irland is a forestry consultant in Maine and has written extensively on forests and natural resources issues.Orwig, David A.: - David A. Orwig is Forest Ecologist at the Harvard Forest, Harvard UniversityAber, John D.: - John D. Aber is Provost, Vice president for Academic Affairs and University Professor at the University of New HampshireKeeton, William S.: - William S. Keeton is Professor of Forest Ecology, Rubenstein School of Environmental and Natural Resources at the University of VermontLilieholm, Rob J.: - Rob J. Lilieholm is E. L. Giddings Professor of Forest Policy at the University of Maine, OronoEllison, Aaron M.: - Aaron M. Ellison is Senior Ecologist and Senior Research Fellow at the Harvard Forest, Harvard UniversityHunter, Malcolm L.: - Malcolm L. Hunter is Libra professor of Conservation Biology, Department of Wildlife Ecology at the University of Maine, OronoFahey, Timothy: - Timothy Fahey is the Liberty Hyde Bailey Professor in the Department of Natural Resources at Cornell UniversityDriscoll, Charles T.: - Charles T. Driscoll is University Professor of Environmental Systems Engineering at Syracuse UniversityFoster, David R.: - David R. Foster is Director of the Harvard Forest in Petersham, Massachusetts, and teaches ecology at Harvard University.Kittredge, David B.: - David B. Kittredge is Professor, Department of Natural Resources Conservation at the University of Massachusetts, AmherstLevitt, James: - James Levitt is Director of The Program on Conservation innovation at the Harvard Forest, and Research Fellow, Rappaport Institute, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard UniversityHall, Brian R.: - Brian R. Hall is GIS Research Specialist at the Harvard Forest, Harvard University