Session: Conservation Planning, Policy, And Theory (2020 ESA Annual Meeting (August 3

PS 55-

Arizona Monarch Collaborative: Connecting across sectors for conservation
Kathryn A. Thomas, US Geological Survey; Rachel Williams, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service; Cheri Boucher, Arizona Game and Fish Department; Ron Day, The Nature Conservancy's Muleshoe Ranch; Kristin J. Gade, Arizona Department of Transportation; Lisa Thornley, Bureau of Land Management

PS 55-

An appreciation of the Moss-Kosmos for biocultural conservation in China and Chile
Danqiong Zhu, University Of North Texas (UNT), University of North Texas, Xidian University; Terrance E. Caviness III, Universidad de Magallanes; Alejandra Tauro, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico; Shaun Russell, Bangor University; Ricardo Rozzi, IEB-UMAG-UNT

PS 55-

How can data of local communities’ perception of grey and green integrated infrastructure contribute to decision making about coastal planning?: A case study of Japan
Yui Omori, Kyoto University; Yasushi Shoji, Hokkaido University; Takahiro Tsuge, Konan University; Koichi Kuriyama, Kyoto University; Ayumi Onuma, Keio University

PS 55-

Evaluating species richness combining remote sensing and species distribution model to overcome the geographical gaps of data
Hyeyeong Choe, Kangwon National University; Junhwa Chi, Korea Polar Research Institute

PS 55-

A decade of illegal and legal tiger products entering the United States
Sarika Khanwilkar, Columbia University, Wild Tiger; Monique Sosnowski, John Jay College of Criminal Justice

PS 55-

Using ecological resilience and geomorphic sensitivity concepts to develop a shared stewardship approach for managing riparian ecosystems
Jeanne Chambers, USDA Forest Service; Jerry R. Miller, Western Carolina University; Mark L. Lord, Western Carolina University

PS 55-

Challenges to implement multi-dimensional land use planning models in developing countries
Sonia Delphin Perez, University of Arizona; Sophia Tanner, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Stuart E. Marsh, University of Arizona; Katherine Snyder, University of Arizona; Karim Musalem, World Wildlife Fund; Jose R Soto, University of Arizona

PS 55-

Forest carbon index: A new framework for calculating the carbon sequestration potential of American forests
Sam Davis, Dogwood Alliance

PS 55-

Gender role-based perceptions of and adaptations to climate change in Pacific Small Island States
Sarah A Koger, Brigham Young University; Richard A. Gill, Brigham Young University

PS 55-

Determining the most efficient stratification of Asclepias syricaca of various ecotypes
Peranteau Stephen, Kutztown University of PA; Christopher F. Sacchi, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania

PS 55-

Analyzing the patterns of US spending on endangered species to understand the costs of increasing extinction risk under climate change
Arianna Stokes, University of California at Davis; Fran Moore, University of California at Davis

PS 55-

Simulation models account for uncertainty and reveal impacts of future development on Alaskan wildlife
Timothy Fullman, The Wilderness Society; Ben Sullender, Audubon Alaska; Matthew Cameron, National Park Service; Kyle Joly, National Park Service

PS 55-

Improving distribution modeling of Mexican montane forest vegetation to estimate responses to changes in land use
Courtni D. Holness, City College of New York; Erica Johnson, The Graduate Center, City University of New York; Robert P. Anderson, City College of New York, City University of New York

PS 55-

Why do people assume they are exempt from the impacts of climate change? Exploring the drivers of perceived personal risk in America’s heartland
Charlotte E. McFerran, Indiana University Bloomington; Matthew K. Houser, Indiana University

PS 55-

Carbon and albedo: The climate impact of biofuels and reforestation in the northeastern United States
Charlotte Levy, University of Massachusetts; Christine L. Goodale, Cornell University; Natalie M. Mahowald, Cornell University; David Weinstein, Cornell University; Timothy J. Fahey, Cornell University

PS 55 - Conservation Planning, Policy, And Theory