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- Columbia Basin Project (U.S.) (1)
- Conservation biology -- Methodology (1)
- Economic development (1)
- Employment -- United States (1)
- Endangered plants -- United States (1)
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- Environmental economics (1)
- Environmental impact analysis (1)
- Environmental protection -- Oregon -- Citizen participation (1)
- Irrigation -- Social aspects (1)
- McKenzie River Watershed (Or.) -- Management (1)
- Plant conservation (1)
- Plants -- Assimilation (1)
- Sustainability (1)
- Wages -- United States (1)
- Water resources development -- Columbia River Watershed (1)
- Wildfires (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
The Effects Of Large Wildfires On Employment And Wage Growth And Volatility In The Western United States, Max Nielsen-Pincus, Cassandra Moseley, Krista Gebert
The Effects Of Large Wildfires On Employment And Wage Growth And Volatility In The Western United States, Max Nielsen-Pincus, Cassandra Moseley, Krista Gebert
Environmental Science and Management Faculty Publications and Presentations
We examined the effect of large wildfires on economic growth and volatility in the western United States. We matched wildfire data with quarterly employment and earnings growth data to assess the specific effect of wildfire on employment and wage growth in western US counties. Wildfires generally tended to exhibit positive effects on employment and wage growth in the quarter(s) during which suppression efforts were active. However, this effect transitioned to increased economic volatility following a wildfire. The effect of wildfire also varied by the type of county in which wildfire occurred. The amount of suppression costs invested locally had the …
The Eugene Water And Electric Board’S Mckenzie River Payment For Watershed Services Program: Research Findings On Ratepayers, Landowners, And Local Stakeholders, Max Nielsen-Pincus
The Eugene Water And Electric Board’S Mckenzie River Payment For Watershed Services Program: Research Findings On Ratepayers, Landowners, And Local Stakeholders, Max Nielsen-Pincus
Environmental Science and Management Faculty Publications and Presentations
This presentation focuses on the following research objectives:
- How much are ratepayers willing to pay and what effects that willingness?
- How much do landowners need to receive and what affects their interest?
Effects Of Water Development On Arid Land Freshwater Ecosystems, Angela L. Strecker
Effects Of Water Development On Arid Land Freshwater Ecosystems, Angela L. Strecker
Environmental Science and Management Faculty Publications and Presentations
This presentation focuses on the Columbia Basin Project
Job Growth And Loss Across Sectors And Time In The Western Us: The Impact Of Large Wildfires, Max Nielsen-Pincus, Cassandra Moseley, Krista Gebert
Job Growth And Loss Across Sectors And Time In The Western Us: The Impact Of Large Wildfires, Max Nielsen-Pincus, Cassandra Moseley, Krista Gebert
Environmental Science and Management Faculty Publications and Presentations
The link between economic growth and natural hazards has long been studied to better understand the effects of natural hazards on local, regional, and country level growth patterns. However, relatively little generalizable research has focused on wildfires, one of the most common forest disturbances in the western United States (US). We examined the effect of large wildfires on employment growth across sectors and time in the western US.We matched wildfire occurrences from 2004 to 2008 and their duration with monthly employment data to identify the effect of wildfire on employment growth. Wildfires generally tended to exhibit positive effects on employment …
The Value And Propriety Of Reintroduction As A Conservation Tool For Rare Plants, Edward O. Guerrant Jr.
The Value And Propriety Of Reintroduction As A Conservation Tool For Rare Plants, Edward O. Guerrant Jr.
Environmental Science and Management Faculty Publications and Presentations
Three recent reviews of reintroduction for conservation purposes, which draw on substantial and largely non-overlapping data sets, have come to strikingly different conclusions about its value. One concludes that “reintroduction is generally unlikely to be a successful conservation strategy as currently conducted.” Another that “…this review cannot conclusively comment on the effectiveness of re-introductions…” The third concludes there is “strong evidence in support of the notion that reintroduction, especially in combination with ex situ conservation, is a tool that can go a long way toward meeting the needs it was intended to address.” The argument over the conservation value of …