Exam 7: Planning and Management: Processes and Methods

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What are stakeholders? How has the role of stakeholders evolved in recent decades?

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Stakeholders are people who have a right to participate in the decision-making process. They have a direct interest in the specific project. They can include any public agency with management responsibilities connected to the given project or decision, local community members, industry representatives, Indigenous groups, and NGOs. In other words, stakeholders are all people and/or groups who could be significantly affected by a decision, and all parties who might intervene in the decision-making process to facilitate, block, or delay it. The traditional forum for public participation involved elected representatives consulting and then putting forth their constituents' views. Because more decisions of an increasingly complex nature had to be made, this form of participation was deemed inadequate. As a result, individuals and NGOs began pressing for increased public involvement, with the goal of moving higher up on the ladder of citizen participation.

Carpenter (1995) identifies the fact that ________ as being important to consider when communicating scientific information.

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D

Negotiation, mediation, and arbitration are all ________.

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An example of a stakeholder is ________.

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In Arnstein's ladder of citizen participation, ________ provides a high degree of citizen power, while ________ is essentially non-participatory.

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When used in adaptive co-management, the visioning process should promote ________.

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According to Scott et al., (2000), the main purpose of communication is NOT ________.

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One challenge in making choices and taking initiative is that ________ conditions have become increasingly prevalent.

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From an environmental perspective, it is true that conflict ________.

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Outline the Taseko Mines conflict in Fish Lake, B.C.. Why did this conflict occur?

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Adaptive co-management features ________.

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Manitoba's 1998 Sustainable Development Act explicitly recognizes ________ as an important component of sustainable development.

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A sustainability assessment attempts to ________.

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Many small developments in aggregate can have large cumulative environmental impacts.

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The approach in which local citizens are genuinely allocated responsibility and authority for certain aspects of resource and environmental management is called ________.

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________ is an example of coordination.

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An example of environmental risk assessment is ________.

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Impact assessments for policies and programs are called ________.

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The risk of reliance on transformational leaders in adaptive co-management is that ________.

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________ approaches management as an experiment from which we learn by trial and error so that we can cope with the uncertain, the unexpected, and the unknown.

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