Pathways 2022 Presentation Library

Pathways 2022 Presentation Library

M-1C: Private Lands I
Rubino Elena Perceptions of Captive Deer and CWD in Texas
January-Bevers Deborah Regional Assessments of Wildlife along Riparian Corridors in 8-County Greater Houston (TX)
Nimlos Nicole God gives every bird his worm, but he does not throw it into the nest: The costs of, and motivations for, wild bobwhite quail management in the southeastern United States
Puri Mahi Food for thought – Examining farmers’ willingness to engage in conservation stewardship around a protected area in central India
M-2A: Salmon I
Bingham Julia Seeking sovereignty to save salmon in Clayoquot Sound
Lu Dau-Jye Twenty year’s review for in situ conservation of endangered Formosan Masou Salmon
Flye Melissa Local perceptions of aquaculture-based Atlantic salmon conservation
Lamborn Chase Mapping social-ecological impacts of fires in salmon fisheries
M-2B: Chronic Wasting Disease Human Dimensions Research Roundtable Discussion
Jagnow Coren Chronic Wasting Disease Human Dimensions Research Roundtable Discussion
M-2C: Private Lands II
Clark Autumn Perceptions of Prescribed Fire Across Stakeholder Groups
Graham Katherine Measuring the influence of community connectedness on conservation practices.
Casola William Measuring Tax Tradeoffs Associated with Wildlife Management Areas
M-3A: Salmon II
Copeland Kellen Transition Conservation: Business as usual or imagining new possibilities?
McLain Rebecca Reaching Consensus on Numerical Goals for Salmon
Safiq Alexandrea Nature Spiritualism, Marine Mammal Protection, and Salmon Restoration
Loomis John Economic Values of Increasing Salmon in the Elwha River
M-3B: From Human Dimensions to Political Dimensions of Wildlife
Sullivan Leeann In defense of politics in wildlife conservation
Cavallo Sara The politics of uncertainty in wildlife management
Casellas Connors John Conservation with, without, and of Guns
Martin Jeffrey Conservation, commoning, and conviviality in the American West
M-3C: Estimating visitation and satisfaction on public lands
Roberts Ryan The importance of understanding visitors to public lands
T-1A: Diverse Knowledge Systems for Fisheries and Ecosystem Management
Nakachi ʻAlohi Qualitatively assessing CES through the Levels of Intensity Framework
Lavoie Anna Women of Bristol Bay Salmon Fisheries
T-1B: Managing the Human-Wildlife Conflict I
Lerose Catherine Evaluating Implicit Attitudes Towards Sharks
T-1C: Managing Stakeholder Expectations I 
Rutberg Allen Deer Contraception:  Next Steps
Smith Kyle Application of Self-Determination Approach to Hunting Participation
Henderson Chris Funding wildlife conservation: Preferences and characteristics of hunters and wildlife watchers
T-2A: The Wild Horse and Burro Issue is the Wickedest – hold our beers and we’ll show you why!
Boyles Griffin Stephanie The Evolution of the Wild Horse & Burro Management in the U.S.
Carlisle Celeste Wild Equid Management
Boshell Mark The Path Forward Coalition and Stake Holder Cooperation
T-2B: Managing the Human-Wildlife Conflict II 
Pienaar Elizabeth Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Management Across the U.S.
Pienaar Elizabeth Understanding Stakeholder Perspectives on Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Management
Volski Lara Defining the Social Effectiveness of Livestock Protection Tools
T-2C: Managing Stakeholder Expectations II
Clifton Kyle Voluntary conservation program participation and ongoing stewardship behaviors
Ozbenian Serda Exploring the Meaning of the Terms “Coexistence” and “Shared Landscapes”
Leong Kirsten What do Cultural Ecosystem Services frameworks miss?
Pomeranz Emily Building Engagement Capacity for State Wildlife Agencies
Baron Gabriela Design for Conservation: strategic innovation in environmental conservation
Pratt Elizabeth Inconsistencies in Management of the Pet Trade in the United States
T-3A: Wolves
Gonzalez Mireille Characterizing Social Conflict over Wolf Reintroduction in Colorado
Bruegger Samantha 21st Century Wolf Planning: Conserving, Not Killing
Hanley Zoe Innovating Predator-Livestock Non-Lethal Tools: Radio-Activated Guard Box 2.0
Sakurai Ryo Public attitudes toward reintroduction of wolves in Japan
Richardson Jill “They Need to be Managed:” Hunters’ and Ranchers’ Narratives of Increased Acceptance of Wolves After a Decade of Wolf Hunting
T-3B: Accounting for the Human Dimension in Chronic Wasting Disease Management 
Faust Roger Partnering with Diverse Hunting Communities to Tackle CWD
T-3C: Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice 
Sinkular Emily Birders with Disabilities Face More Barriers
Ghasemi Benjamin Toward Moral Pathways to Motivate Wildlife Conservation
Sites Aidan Understanding Cultural Inputs to Conservation on Sal Island
W-1A: The Impact of Human Dimensions in Wildlife Management
Easter Tara Problem framing of the illegal trade of turtles
Calme Sophie Conflict hotspots: mapping impacts, risk perception and tolerance
Van Buskirk Amanda What Drives Citizen Science in State Wildlife Agencies?
W-1B: Social Science Integration into Conservation Management
Skibins Jeffrey Cold as ice? Arctic tourists’ wildlife epiphanies
Caslow Delaney Different Shades of Green: Gentrification, Greenspace and Urban Wildlife in Metropolitan Atlanta
W-1C: Recruitment, Retention, and Reactivation
Gruntorad Matthew Attitudes of current hunters about the two-tier duck regulations
Chizinski Christopher J. Fishing through the pandemic in Nebraska
Landon Adam Priorities for state fisheries management under fiscal constraint
Robinson Kerrick Using catch orientations to examine trout stream preferences
Schooley Jason Oklahoma Bowfishing: Species Perception and Ecosystem Effects
Stensland Stian Future participation in recreational angling in the Nordic countries
Posters
Budesky Rebecca HDgov: Sharing social science through multi-agency collaboration
Milley Brad Navigating Public Participation: The USFWS Stakeholder Engagement Wayfinder