Effective Strategies for Managing Working Landscapes: Challenges and Approaches

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Managing Working Landscapes
 
RANGELAND PRINCIPLES (REM 151)
 
Planning and Management Challenges
 
Managing Across Land Ownerships
All Hands-All Lands
Collaborative Resource Management
Managing Multiple Use
Value of land varies across landscapes
Value changes throughout the year
Managing for Outcomes
Consider ecological, economic, and social outcomes
Avoid prescriptions
 
Management Approaches
 
Many Approaches – A few common elements.
Individually or Collaboratively…
Set goal
Create a plan
Monitor outcomes
Evaluate and adjust
 
Olson, N. C., & Burkhardt, J. W. (1992). Land management planning: an assessment. 
Rangelands,
 
14
(3), 150-152.
 
 
 
Adaptive Management
 
Managing Across Land Ownerships
 
Natural processes happen across land ownerships
Fire
Wildlife
Water
Weeds
Etc.
Management across land ownerships
 
 
All Lands 
Approach
 
Groups come together to manage a resources/value
Cooperative Weed Management Area
Sage-grouse Working Groups
Rangeland Fire Protection Associations
Arctic Grayling Cooperative Conservation
 
Focus on common goal
Bring diversity of skills & resources
 
Collaborative Resource Management
 
Managing Across Land Ownerships
 
Managing Multiple Uses
 
Manage various resource values in combinations that best meets
present and future needs.
Consider interactions among uses
Balance uses and protection by apply restrictions and enhancements
Public/cooperator involvement necessary
Required on federal lands by Federal Land Policy and Management
Act of 1976.
Applied on private lands to make operation sustainable.
 
 
 
Multiple Use Management
 
Not every use on every acre
Use changes throughout the year
 
Managing Multiple Uses
 
K. Launchbaugh
 
Idaho Rangeland Resource Commission
 
BLM.gov
 
Focus on Outcomes
Ecological
Economic
Social
Avoid prescriptions
Specific number
Specific time
 
 
 
Outcomes Based Land Management
 
 
Outcome Based Management
 
CURRENT
 
K. Launchbaugh
 
Outcome Based Management
 
Collaborative at Landscape Scales
Sustainable working landscapes that provide diverse goods and services for
people who live, work, and recreate on the land.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Outcomes Based Land Management
 
K. Launchbaugh
 
K. Launchbaugh
 
BLM.gov
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Managing Working Landscapes
 
RANGELAND PRINCIPLES (REM 151)
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Planning and managing landscapes across different land ownerships involve various challenges and require collaborative resource management. By emphasizing outcomes and utilizing adaptive management approaches, diverse groups can come together to manage resources effectively. This involves balancing multiple land uses, considering ecological, economic, and social outcomes, and focusing on achieving desired results. The key is to adapt management strategies based on monitoring outcomes and evaluating impacts to ensure sustainable practices across various landscapes.

  • Landscapes
  • Resource Management
  • Collaborative Approach
  • Ecological Outcomes
  • Sustainable Practices

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  1. Connor White K. Launchbaugh Managing Working Landscapes RANGELAND PRINCIPLES (REM 151)

  2. Planning and Management Challenges Managing Across Land Ownerships All Hands-All Lands Collaborative Resource Management Managing Multiple Use Value of land varies across landscapes Value changes throughout the year Managing for Outcomes Consider ecological, economic, and social outcomes Avoid prescriptions J. Peterson

  3. Management Approaches Many Approaches A few common elements. Individually or Collaboratively Set goal Create a plan Monitor outcomes Evaluate and adjust Adaptive Management Olson, N. C., & Burkhardt, J. W. (1992). Land management planning: an assessment. Rangelands,14(3), 150-152.

  4. Managing Across Land Ownerships Natural processes happen across land ownerships Fire Wildlife Water Weeds Etc. OX Ranch Idaho 130,000 acres Management across land ownerships All Lands Approach

  5. Managing Across Land Ownerships Groups come together to manage a resources/value Cooperative Weed Management Area Sage-grouse Working Groups Rangeland Fire Protection Associations Arctic Grayling Cooperative Conservation Focus on common goal Bring diversity of skills & resources Collaborative Resource Management K. Launchbaugh

  6. Managing Multiple Uses Manage various resource values in combinations that best meets present and future needs. Consider interactions among uses Balance uses and protection by apply restrictions and enhancements Public/cooperator involvement necessary Required on federal lands by Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976. Applied on private lands to make operation sustainable. Multiple Use Management

  7. Managing Multiple Uses Not every use on every acre Use changes throughout the year BLM.gov K. Launchbaugh Idaho Rangeland Resource Commission

  8. Outcome Based Management Focus on Outcomes Ecological Economic Social CURRENT FUTURE Ecological Economic Social Avoid prescriptions Specific number Specific time K. Launchbaugh Outcomes Based Land Management

  9. Outcome Based Management Collaborative at Landscape Scales Sustainable working landscapes that provide diverse goods and services for people who live, work, and recreate on the land. K. Launchbaugh BLM.gov K. Launchbaugh Outcomes Based Land Management

  10. Connor White K. Launchbaugh Managing Working Landscapes RANGELAND PRINCIPLES (REM 151)

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