Transformative governance is an approach to environmental governance that has the
capacity to respond to, manage, and trigger regime shifts in coupled social-ecological …

Over the past 30 years concerted campaigns have been undertaken to reverse nutrient-
driven eutrophication in coastal waters in Europe, North America, Asia, and Australia …

Legal and institutional structures fundamentally shape opportunities for adaptive
governance of environmental resources at multiple ecological and societal scales …

Locally based monitoring is typically undertaken in areas in which communities have a close
attachment to their natural resource base. We present a summary of work to develop a …

Regulatory agencies have long adopted a three‐tier framework for risk assessment. We
build on this structure to propose a tiered approach for resilience assessment that can be …

Marine ecosystems are undergoing major transformations due to the establishment and
spread of Non-Indigenous Species (NIS). Some of these organisms have adverse effects, for …

Green infrastructure installations such as rain gardens and bioswales are increasingly
regarded as viable tools to mitigate stormwater runoff at the parcel level. The use of adaptive …

Governing complex environmental issues involves intensive interaction between public and
private actors. These governance processes are fraught with uncertainties about, for …

Our different kinds of minds and types of thinking affect the ways we decide, take action, and
cooperate (or not). Derived from these types of minds, innate biases, beliefs, heuristics, and …

Management of urban hydrologic processes using green infrastructure (GI) has largely
focused on storm water management. Thus, design and implementation of GI usually rely on …