
Contents
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Drawbacks of the Conventional Regulatory Approach Drawbacks of the Conventional Regulatory Approach
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The Scientific Foundations of Environmental Regulation The Scientific Foundations of Environmental Regulation
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The Limits of Local Land-Use and Water Management The Limits of Local Land-Use and Water Management
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The Futility of Local Land-Use Planning The Futility of Local Land-Use Planning
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The Detrimental Impacts of Traditional Water Management The Detrimental Impacts of Traditional Water Management
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The Perceived Limits of Federal Regulation The Perceived Limits of Federal Regulation
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One Remedy: Ecosystem-Based Management One Remedy: Ecosystem-Based Management
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Defining Ecosystem-Based Management Defining Ecosystem-Based Management
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The Hypothetical Benefits of Ecosystem-Based Management: An Optimistic Model The Hypothetical Benefits of Ecosystem-Based Management: An Optimistic Model
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A Landscape-Scale Focus A Landscape-Scale Focus
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Stakeholder Collaboration Stakeholder Collaboration
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Flexible, Adaptive Implementation Flexible, Adaptive Implementation
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The Potential Pitfalls of Ecosystem-Based Management: A Pessimistic Model The Potential Pitfalls of Ecosystem-Based Management: A Pessimistic Model
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A Landscape-Scale Focus A Landscape-Scale Focus
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Stakeholder Collaboration Stakeholder Collaboration
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Flexible, Adaptive Implementation Flexible, Adaptive Implementation
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An Empirical Investigation An Empirical Investigation
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Selecting Cases Selecting Cases
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Analyzing the Cases Analyzing the Cases
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Measuring Environmental Outputs and Outcomes Measuring Environmental Outputs and Outcomes
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Detecting Causal Relationships Detecting Causal Relationships
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Cite
Abstract
This chapter sheds light on how the concept of ecosystem-based management (EBM) came into existence and why this shall be considered as a remedy to environmental problems. The concept of EBM is believed to have emerged due to deficient conventional policymaking systems. The conventional regulatory approach to environmental problems is considered to be a complex blend of local and national land-use and natural resource policies. On the other hand, the EBM approach is considered to be quite effective in curbing a wide range of environmental problems. Despite having various definitions, EBM is found to have three common elements: landscape-scale focus, collaborative planning that includes all stakeholders, and implementation that is flexible and adaptive.
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