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Nipped in the Bud: Why Regional Scale Adaptive Management Is Not Blooming

Allan, Catherine, Curtis, Allan·2005·Environmental Management
DOI 10.1007/s00267-004-0244-1
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Abstract

Adaptive management is an approach to managing natural resources that emphasizes learning from the implementation of policies and strategies. Adaptive management appears to offer a solution to the management gridlock caused by increasing complexity and uncertainty. The concept of adaptive management has been embraced by natural resource managers worldwide, but there are relatively few published examples of adaptive management in use. In this article, we explore two watershed management projects in southeastern Australia to better understand the potential of adaptive management in regional scale programs through qualitative, case study-based investigation. The program logic of one case implies the use of passive adaptive management, whereas the second case claims to be based on active adaptive management. Data were created using participant observation, semistructured interviews with individuals and groups, and document review. Using thematic content and metaphor analysis to explore the case data, we found that each case was successful as an implementation project. However, the use of both passive and active adaptive management was constrained by deeply entrenched social norms and institutional frameworks. We identified seven "imperatives" that guided the behavior of project stakeholders, and that have consequences for the use of adaptive management. Reference to recent evaluations of the Adaptive Management Areas of the Pacific Northwest of the United States suggests that som…

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Cites

Research works printed but not linked: 37

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Metadata

Authors
Allan, C., & Curtis, A.
Venue
Environmental Management
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Published
2005-08-15
Volume
36
Issue
3
Pages
414-425
ISSN
  • 0364-152X
  • 1432-1009
DOI
10.1007/s00267-004-0244-1
Cited by
143
References
1
Language
en
Licence
www.springer.com/tdm (tdm)

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