Historic segregation and inequality are critical to understanding modern environmental
conditions. Race-based zoning policies, such as redlining in the United States during the …

Contributory science—including citizen and community science—allows scientists to
leverage participant‐generated data while providing an opportunity for engaging with local …

Credibly estimating social-ecological relationships requires data with broad coverage and
fine geographic resolutions that are not typically available from standard ecological surveys …

Datasets that monitor biodiversity capture information differently depending on their design,
which influences observer behavior and can lead to biases across observations and …

Bird populations have declined across North America over the past several decades. Bird
monitoring programs are essential for monitoring populations, but often must strike a …

The COVID-19 pandemic is stimulating improvements in remote access and use of
technology in conservation-related programs and research. In many cases, organizations …

The qualitative bio-geographies of human geographers and the quantitative map**s of
biogeographers share a goal: how to understand living with non-human life. Yet they rarely …

Nongovernmental organizations contribute to the securement and management of protected
areas, but it is not well known how their lands compare to government protected areas or the …

Ecologists often leverage contributory science, also referred to as citizen science, to answer
large-scale spatial and temporal biodiversity questions. Contributory science platforms, such …

Urbanization has altered organisms and ecosystems around the world and will continue to
do so into the foreseeable future. Although avian responses to urbanization at the …