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"Collaborative Planning for Wetlands and Wildlife" presents numerous case studies that demonstrate how different communities have creatively reconciled problems between developers and environmentalists. It answers questions asked by regulators, environmentalists, and developers who seek practical alternatives to the existing case-by-case permitting process, and offers valuable lessons from past and ongoing areawide planning efforts.
Book News Annotation:
Growing out of a series of policy dialogues initiated by Lindell L.
Marsh in 1986 through the Federal Policy Council of the Urban Land
Institute, this volume builds on past experience to propose
guidelines for more effective planning, and it presents numerous case
studies that demonstrate how different communities have creatively
reconciled problems between developers and environmentalists.
Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Synopsis:
Collaborative Planning for Wetlands and Wildlife builds on past experience to propose guidelines for more effective planning, and it presents numerous case studies that demonstrate how different communities have creatively reconciled problems between developers and environmentalists. Both the plans themselves and the experience gained in developing the plans offer valuable insights for other communities facing similar dilemmas. This book answers questions asked by regulators, environmentalists, and developers who seek practical alternatives to the existing case-by-case permitting process, and it offers valuable lessons from past and ongoing area-wide planning efforts.
Collaborative Planning for Wetlands and Wildlife: Issues and Examples
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Douglas Porter
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303 pages
Island Press -
English9781559632874
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"Synopsis"
by Ingram,
Collaborative Planning for Wetlands and Wildlife builds on past experience to propose guidelines for more effective planning, and it presents numerous case studies that demonstrate how different communities have creatively reconciled problems between developers and environmentalists. Both the plans themselves and the experience gained in developing the plans offer valuable insights for other communities facing similar dilemmas. This book answers questions asked by regulators, environmentalists, and developers who seek practical alternatives to the existing case-by-case permitting process, and it offers valuable lessons from past and ongoing area-wide planning efforts.
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