Linking Water Quality and Fishery Management Facilitated the Development of Ecosystem‐based Management in the Great Lakes Basin

Guthrie, Amanda G.; Taylor, William W.; Muir, Andrew M.; Regier, Henry A.; Gaden, Marc

doi:10.1002/fsh.10240

Cited by 12 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Better collaboration between these two groups of professionals could lead to a more holistic approach to managing aquatic resources that considers a broader set of solutions and improved outcomes (e.g., ecosystem-based management in the Great Lakes [Guthrie et al 2019]). Such a holistic approach is likely to produce significant benefit to stream habitat restoration where actions such as reconnecting stream floodplains to diversify fish habitat (Waples et al 2009) also has the potential to improve water quality (Forshay and Stanley 2005).…”

Section: Breaking Down the Silosmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Call for Collaboration among Water Quality and Fisheries Professionals

Kusnierz¹,

Jager

Todd³

2020

Fisheries

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Section: Breaking Down the Silosmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Call for Collaboration among Water Quality and Fisheries Professionals

Kusnierz¹,

Jager

Todd³

2020

Fisheries

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“…Better collaboration between these two groups of professionals could lead to a more holistic approach to managing aquatic resources that considers a broader set of solutions and improved outcomes (e.g., ecosystem-based management in the Great Lakes [Guthrie et al 2019 ]). Such a holistic approach is likely to produce signifi cant benefi t to stream habitat restoration where actions such as reconnecting stream fl oodplains to diversify fi sh habitat (Waples et al 2009 ) also has the potential to improve water quality (Forshay and Stanley 2005 ).…”

Section: Breaking Down the Silosmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fisheries Volume 45 Number 3 March 2020

2020

Fisheries

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“…foodwebs), and social (e.g. economy) components for integrative decision making, aiming to improve natural resources health and sustainability (Guthrie et al, 2019;Francis et al, 2007).…”

Section: Developing An Ecosystem Approach and Management Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

A commentary-The Ecosystem Approach in the 21st Century: Guiding science and management

Munawar¹,

Hartig²

2020

Aquatic Ecosystem Health &Amp; Management

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Ecosystems are complex, dynamic and integrated natural systems that produce goods and services to society and have substantial intrinsic value. An ecosystem approach accounts for the interrelationships among air, water, land, and all living things, including humans, and involves all user groups in comprehensive management. Ecosystem approaches are frequently designed for a particular place and a particular set of stakeholders. As such, they are frequently referred to as locally-designed ecosystem approaches.We now have over 40 years of experience in applying an ecosystem approach in both science and management. It is time to take stock of where this approach originated, where we are now in terms of its application, and what is its future direction. We will be convening a two-day conference titled "The Ecosystem Approach in the 21st Century: Guiding Science and Management" in the fall of 2022 at the

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Linking Water Quality and Fishery Management Facilitated the Development of Ecosystem‐based Management in the Great Lakes Basin

Cited by 12 publications

References 20 publications

A Call for Collaboration among Water Quality and Fisheries Professionals

A Call for Collaboration among Water Quality and Fisheries Professionals

Fisheries Volume 45 Number 3 March 2020

A commentary-The Ecosystem Approach in the 21st Century: Guiding science and management

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