The system be down for regular maintenance on April 3rd, 2024 from 8:00-10:00am.
Browsing Marine affairs by Author "Leschine, Thomas"
Now showing items 1-6 of 6
-
Bureaucratic Impediments to Collaboration: A Case Study of the Asian Carp and the Great Lakes Basin
Wille, Christina (2013-04-17)Bureaucratic Impediments to Collaboration: A Case Study of the Asian Carp and the Great Lakes Basin Christina Wille Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Thomas Leschine School of Marine and Environmental Affairs ... -
A Changing Horizon: Building Community Oil Spill Response Capacity in the Arctic
Inslee, Joseph Robert (2013-07-25)Multiple environmental changes in northern Alaska are producing conditions that increase the likelihood of a hazardous release such as an oil spill. Currently, the communities in the Northwest Arctic Borough (NWAB) do not ... -
Fighting Over Fish: How Climate Change Could Influence Violent Conflict
Peddicord, Annie Boek (2013-07-25)Despite rising concerns in policy circles, the academic community has yet to reach a consensus on the implications of climate change for possible outbreaks of violent conflict. Some quantitative and qualitative studies ... -
Strategic habitat restoration: Maximizing both ecological and social value in the Lower Duwamish River
Brandon, Tess BrookeThe Lower Duwamish River (LDR) estuary is an 11-mile stretch of river that contains the core of industrial activity in the Seattle area. As Seattle's only river, it is also habitat for many of the region's valued fish ... -
U.S. Development of Offshore Aquaculture: Regulatory, Economic, and Political Factors
Buck, Lisa E. (2013-02-25)University of Washington Abstract U.S. Development of Offshore Aquaculture: Regulatory, Economic, and Political Factors Lisa E. Buck Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Thomas Leschine School of Marine and ... -
What Happens When No One is Watching? Ecological and Institutional Considerations for the Long-Term Management of Compensatory Wetland Mitigation in the Western Washington Coastal Zone
Muters, Clover AnnEire (2013-07-25)Once compensatory wetland mitigation projects meet their permit criteria they are expected to last in perpetuity and are presumed to be self-sustaining. However, once projects are beyond their period of regulatory obligation ...