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This publication was written or produced by the Pacific Southwest Research Station and is in the public domain. |
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FS INFO In depth catalog of natural resources publications, including index to Forest Service literature, late 1800's to date. |
US Forest Service (202) 205-8333 |
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Publication InformationTitle: Approaching messy problems: strategies for environmental analysis Author: Reid, L. M.; Ziemer, R. R.; Lisle, T. E. Date: 1996 Source: In: Proceedings, Watershed '96: Moving Ahead Together, 8-12 June 1996, Baltimore, MD. Alexandra, VA: Water Environment Federation. p. 9-12. Description: Environmental problems are never neatly defined. Instead, each is a tangle of interacting processes whose manifestation and interpretation are warped by the vagaries of time, weather, expectation, and economics. Each problem involves livelihoods, values, and numerous specialized disciplines. Nevertheless, federal agencies in the Pacific Northwest have been given the task of evaluating environmental issues quickly over large areas (USDA and USDI 1994a, REO 1995). Key Words: PSW4351, environmental analysis, environmental change View and Print this Publication (18 KB) Publication Notes: Citation Reid, L. M.; Ziemer, R. R.; Lisle, T. E. 1996. Approaching messy problems: strategies for environmental analysis In: Proceedings, Watershed '96: Moving Ahead Together, 8-12 June 1996, Baltimore, MD. Alexandra, VA: Water Environment Federation. p. 9-12.. |
US Forest Service - Research & Development
Last Modified:
May 13, 2008