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Data and Modeling Infrastructure for National Integration of Ecosystem Services into Decision Making: Expert Summaries

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Date
2017-07-17
Authors
Olander, Lydia
Bagstad, Ken
Characklis, Gregory
Comer, Patrick
Effron, Micah
Gunn, John
Holmes, Tom
Johnston, Robert
Kagan, James
Lehman, William
Loomis, John
McPhearson, Timon
Neale, Anne
Patterson, Lauren
Richardson, Leslie
Ross, Martin
Saah, David
Sifleet, Samantha
Stockmann, Keith
Urban, Dean
Wainger, Lisa
Winthrop, Robert
Yoskowitz, David
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Abstract
Resource managers face increasingly complex decisions as they attempt to manage for the long-term sustainability and the health of natural resources. Incorporating ecosystem services into decision processes provides a means for increasing public engagement and generating more transparent consideration of tradeoffs that may help to garner participation and buy-in from communities and avoid unintended consequences. A 2015 White House memorandum from the Council on Environmental Quality, Office of Management and Budget, and Office of Science Technology and Policy acknowledged these benefits and asked all federal agencies to incorporate ecosystem services into their decision making. This working paper, expanded since its initial publication in November 2016, describes the ecological and social data and models available for quantifying the production and value of many ecosystem services across the United States. To achieve nationwide inclusion of ecosystem services, federal agencies will need to continue to build out and provide support for this essential informational infrastructure.
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https://hdl.handle.net/10161/26485
Citation
Olander, Lydia; Bagstad, Ken; Characklis, Gregory; Comer, Patrick; Effron, Micah; Gunn, John; ... Yoskowitz, David (2017). Data and Modeling Infrastructure for National Integration of Ecosystem Services into Decision Making: Expert Summaries. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/26485.
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Scholars@Duke

Olander

Lydia Olander

Adjunct Professor in the Environmental Sciences and Policy Division
Lydia Olander directs the Ecosystem Services Program at the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions at Duke University. She leads the National Ecosystem Services Partnership, supporting efforts to integrate ecosystem services into decision making, studies environmental markets and mitigation, and sustainable infrastructure, and is working to expand engaged interdisciplinary sustainability science in academia.  She directs a new Environment Impact Fellows leadership training
Patterson

Lauren Patterson

Affiliate
Lauren Patterson joined Duke's Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions as a policy associate in October 2013. Her research focuses on changes in average streamflow, floods, and droughts due to climate and human impacts. She has also worked on water utility financing, water transfers between utilities, and drought probabilities. Lauren has an affinity for data analysis and visualization. Before joining the Nicholas Institute, she contracted at RTI International
Ross

Martin Ross

Research Scientist, Senior
Martin Ross is a senior research economist at Duke University's Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions, specializing in environmental and energy economics and macroeconomic-simulation modeling. Prior to joining the Nicholas Institute at the end of 2011, he worked with RTI International where he developed the Applied Dynamic Analysis of the Global Economy (ADAGE) model, which is used by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to respond to Congr
Urban

Dean L. Urban

Professor of Environmental Sciences and Policy
My interest in landscape ecology focuses on the agents and implications of pattern in forested landscapes. Increasingly, my research is in what has been termed "theoretical applied ecology," developing new analytic approaches to applications of immediate practical concern such as conservation planning. A hallmark of my Lab is the integration of field studies, spatial analysis, and simulation modeling in extrapolating our fine-scale empirical understanding of environmental issues to the
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