New approaches to forest planning
inventorying and mapping place values in the Pacific Northwest region
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Author
Contributions
- Pacific Northwest Research Station (Portland, Or.) - Contributor
Publication
2009 - U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Portland, OR, Oregon
Language
English
Word Count
5,000 words, Guess
Page Count
20 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivenewapproachestof562hall
- Library of Congress Control Number2009438812
- OCLC Control Number449946569
- Open LibraryOL25587676M
Classifications
- LCCSD144.A13 N49 2009
Alternate Titles
- Inventorying and mapping place values in the Pacific Northwest region
Description
This report chronicles a large-scale effort to map place values across the Pacific Northwest Region (Washington and Oregon) of the U.S. Forest Service. Through workshops held with Forest Service staff, 485 socioculturally meaningful places were identified. Staff also generated corresponding descriptions of the places' unique social and biophysical elements--in other words, "niche" qualities and "niche" statements that reflected people's values. These places and their niches were then mapped using geographic information systems technology. Niche information was supplemented with additional existing data such as National Visitor Use Monitoring, National Survey of Recreation and the Environment, U.S. and Canadian census data, and other relevant social and economic information. Current and potential applications of this information-gathering technique are discussed, including its uses in forest planning at regional and niche-based levels.
Subjects
Series Statement
- Research note PNW-RN -- -562
- Research note PNW -- 562.
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