Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2912585495> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2912585495 endingPage "866" @default.
- W2912585495 startingPage "851" @default.
- W2912585495 abstract "Abstract Environmental monitoring covers many different management domains. They range from biodiversity conservation to water protection, natural hazard prevention, impact assessment, resource use, or environmental restoration. The need for clear objectives has long been emphasized in the management literature, but has often received only little attention in monitoring design. This is partly due to the lack of systematic approaches for setting objectives. In this paper, we present a formal approach based on Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis (MCDA), namely relevancy analysis, to prioritize management objectives. We demonstrate its use for a river restoration monitoring program in Switzerland comprising 35 physical and biological objectives. The relevancy of an objective is based on two main components, the general importance of the objective, and the problem-specific impact range. The general importance of an objective is used to identify the most important management objectives from a hierarchy within the national program (i.e. objectives to be monitored). The impact range is used to understand which management objectives are more important to monitor for different river restoration measures (i.e. sub-selection of the objectives specifically for the restoration measure). The general importance of a management objective was determined based on the frequency an objective is mentioned in selected policy documents, and the legislative power and temporal persistency of each document. The impact ranges were identified from a questionnaire involving 15 Swiss river restoration professionals. Hereby, we assumed that the impact range increases as the anticipated impact of the restoration measure on a specific management objective increases, and as the uncertainty to anticipate this impact increases. For simplicity, we applied the approach only to one restoration measure, namely river widening. Six management objectives scored high in relevancy in terms of both impact range and general importance – channel structure and diversity, structure and diversity of the banks and floodplains, sediment dynamics, longitudinal connectivity, lateral connectivity, and vertical connectivity. Hence, these objectives are both important national objectives for river monitoring (according to the legislation) and are objectives that are potentially highly impacted by a river widening project. We performed sensitivity analyses related to the calculation of the general importance, the impact range, and the relevancy of the objectives. The practice-oriented approach can be transferred to a broad diversity of decision situations where there is a need for systematic evaluation of the importance of objectives. It could be a useful tool for social learning and finding group consensus about the priority of the objectives." @default.
- W2912585495 created "2019-02-21" @default.
- W2912585495 creator A5022612244 @default.
- W2912585495 creator A5034165375 @default.
- W2912585495 creator A5083629593 @default.
- W2912585495 creator A5090659489 @default.
- W2912585495 date "2019-06-01" @default.
- W2912585495 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W2912585495 title "Identifying relevant objectives in environmental management decisions: An application to a national monitoring program for river restoration" @default.
- W2912585495 cites W1607486250 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W1979114477 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W1988702294 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W1995690736 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W1997442288 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W1997725098 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2002741195 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2002811720 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2014142446 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2018627500 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2024159796 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2026416225 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2029115128 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2035741336 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2043907037 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2047272317 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2049817656 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2053708987 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2055101090 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2056329366 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2063785467 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2065329875 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2069821661 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2070686283 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2078754653 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2080682834 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2084878046 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2086891387 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2092255949 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2093508029 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2105385879 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2118753458 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2119665812 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2127671703 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2131408848 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2138214837 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2143988373 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2160750991 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2168862552 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2293547228 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2297352536 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2473801385 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2509212766 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2529255362 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2594438190 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2611251435 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2750730789 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2766723742 @default.
- W2912585495 cites W2803230043 @default.
- W2912585495 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolind.2018.11.042" @default.
- W2912585495 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2912585495 type Work @default.
- W2912585495 sameAs 2912585495 @default.
- W2912585495 citedByCount "12" @default.
- W2912585495 countsByYear W29125854952019 @default.
- W2912585495 countsByYear W29125854952020 @default.
- W2912585495 countsByYear W29125854952021 @default.
- W2912585495 countsByYear W29125854952022 @default.
- W2912585495 countsByYear W29125854952023 @default.
- W2912585495 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2912585495 hasAuthorship W2912585495A5022612244 @default.
- W2912585495 hasAuthorship W2912585495A5034165375 @default.
- W2912585495 hasAuthorship W2912585495A5083629593 @default.
- W2912585495 hasAuthorship W2912585495A5090659489 @default.
- W2912585495 hasBestOaLocation W29125854952 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConcept C107826830 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConcept C539469273 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConcept C87717796 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConcept C91375879 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConceptScore W2912585495C107826830 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConceptScore W2912585495C39432304 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConceptScore W2912585495C41008148 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConceptScore W2912585495C539469273 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConceptScore W2912585495C87717796 @default.
- W2912585495 hasConceptScore W2912585495C91375879 @default.
- W2912585495 hasLocation W29125854951 @default.
- W2912585495 hasLocation W29125854952 @default.
- W2912585495 hasOpenAccess W2912585495 @default.
- W2912585495 hasPrimaryLocation W29125854951 @default.
- W2912585495 hasRelatedWork W1529222450 @default.
- W2912585495 hasRelatedWork W1552328156 @default.
- W2912585495 hasRelatedWork W1556270264 @default.
- W2912585495 hasRelatedWork W1868345640 @default.
- W2912585495 hasRelatedWork W1984462534 @default.
- W2912585495 hasRelatedWork W2059393474 @default.
- W2912585495 hasRelatedWork W222368549 @default.
- W2912585495 hasRelatedWork W2606056565 @default.