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Integrated Landscape Management in Canada: Getting from Here to There

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Author
Kennett, Steven A.
Accessioned
2009-05-05T20:51:13Z
Available
2009-05-05T20:51:13Z
Issued
2006
Type
working paper
Metadata
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Abstract
Integrated landscape management (ILM) has been proposed as means of overcoming the fragmentation and incrementalism in decision-making that present virtually insurmountable obstacles to cumulative effects management across much of Canada and in other jurisdictions worldwide. In common with concepts such as integrated resource management and ecosystem-based management, ILM adopts a holistic and forward-looking approach to managing the land and resource uses that may affect ecological, social, cultural and economic values. The analysis and practical examples presented in this paper are intended to provide specific guidance for moving forward with the implementation of ILM.
Refereed
Yes
Sponsorship
This paper was written as part of a research project funded by a generous grant from the Alberta Law Foundation. A contract from the International Council on Mining and Metals also funded some of the work on integrated landscape management that is incorporated into this paper.
Citation
Steven A. Kennett, Integrated Landscape Management in Canada: Getting from Here to There, Occasional Paper No. 17 (Calgary: Canadian Institute of Resources Law, 2006)
Corporate
University of Calgary
Faculty
Law
Url
http://www.cirl.ca
Publisher
Canadian Institute of Resources Law
Doi
http://dx.doi.org/10.11575/PRISM/34293
Uri
http://hdl.handle.net/1880/47192
Collections
  • Canadian Institute of Resources Law

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