Conservation Biologists, Civic Science and the Preservation of BC Forests.

This essay assesses the role conservation biologists play inside and outside government in efforts to protect British Columbia's ancient rain-forest ecosystems. An epistemic community of government-entrenched conservation biologists has largely been absent or ad hoc, playing a negligible role in con...

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Publicado en:Journal of Canadian Studies Vol. 37; no. 3; pp. 219 - 239
Autor principal: Krajnc, Anita
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Toronto Press Fall2002
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Conservation Biologists, Civic Science and the Preservation of BC Forests.
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        au: Krajnc, Anita
      su:
        Conservation biology
        Rain forest conservation
        Rain forest ecology
        British Columbia
        Canada
      sug:
        subj:
          British Columbia
          Canada
          Conservation biology
          Rain forest conservation
          Rain forest ecology
      ab: This essay assesses the role conservation biologists play inside and outside government in efforts to protect British Columbia's ancient rain-forest ecosystems. An epistemic community of government-entrenched conservation biologists has largely been absent or ad hoc, playing a negligible role in conservation. The Clayoquot Sound Scientific Panel is a partial exception, with the important advisory role it played to the BC government regarding sustainable forest management in the region. Instead, a mission-oriented, transnational "civic" scientific community has emerged around the Y2Y Conservation Initiative, Conservation Area Design plans for the BC's coastal rain forests and efforts to promote a meaningful Species at Risk Act at the federal level. A transnational advocacy network of Canadian and American conservation biologists is using "civic science" in concert with environmental organizations to develop and implement a vision of ecosystem-based land-use planning and species protection, and this provides valuable lessons on the potential and limits of scientific power in civil society as well as government institutions.
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