Localism “Reimagined”: Building a Robust Localist Paradigm for Overcoming Emerging Conservation Challenges

Governance gaps at both the federal and state level increasingly necessitate local action and remain a key driver of community-based solutions. A localist paradigm—encompassing models such as community-based management, citizen science, and cooperative research—offers a promising approach for bridgi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Environmental management (New York) 2021, Vol.67 (1), p.91-108
Hauptverfasser: Jansujwicz, Jessica Spelke, Calhoun, Aram J. K., Bieluch, Karen Hutchins, McGreavy, Bridie, Silka, Linda, Sponarski, Carly
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container_issue 1
container_start_page 91
container_title Environmental management (New York)
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creator Jansujwicz, Jessica Spelke
Calhoun, Aram J. K.
Bieluch, Karen Hutchins
McGreavy, Bridie
Silka, Linda
Sponarski, Carly
description Governance gaps at both the federal and state level increasingly necessitate local action and remain a key driver of community-based solutions. A localist paradigm—encompassing models such as community-based management, citizen science, and cooperative research—offers a promising approach for bridging governance gaps by engaging citizens, co-producing knowledge, fostering trust, and developing innovative solutions to address complex conservation challenges. Yet, despite notable successes, significant barriers constrain widespread implementation of localist approaches. This is particularly evident in natural resource-dependent communities. Rural communities are increasingly faced with a range of conservation challenges related to rapid climate and land-use changes but often they lack the capacity to support locally based initiatives to better anticipate, plan for, and mitigate these changes. We examined four diverse conservation cases based on localist approaches in Maine, USA, to bring to the fore key factors that influence outcomes in different social-ecological contexts. We compared cases along three frequently discussed dimensions—governance systems, social adaptive capacities, and technology and data characteristics and found that localist outcomes vary widely depending on key metrics within each of these dimensions. There is no single way to advance localism, but we offer multiple ways to incorporate a community-based perspective into management. This synthesis of data from our collective participatory research projects provides guidance to maximize the potential of localist conservation approaches in complex social and biophysical arenas.
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subjects Adaptive systems
Aquatic Pollution
Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution
Collaboration
Community
Conservation
Conservation of Natural Resources
Earth and Environmental Science
Ecological effects
Ecology
Empowerment
Environment
Environmental Management
Environmental Sciences
Environmental Sciences & Ecology
Fisheries management
Forestry Management
Government agencies
Land use
Life Sciences & Biomedicine
Localism
Natural Resources
Nature Conservation
Power
Research projects
Rural areas
Rural communities
Science & Technology
Waste Water Technology
Water Management
Water Pollution Control
Wildlife conservation
title Localism “Reimagined”: Building a Robust Localist Paradigm for Overcoming Emerging Conservation Challenges
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