Publications

WhatsApp Image 2024-08-08 at 08.52.17.jpeg

Social–ecological benefits of land–sea planning at multiple scales in Mesoamerica

Delevaux, J. M. S., J. M. Silver, S. G. Winder, N. Bood, L. Chevez, P. Velásquez, A. Calzada Vázquez Vela, R. Barlett, M. A. Porta, S. A. Wolny, A. Bailey, M. McField, A. I. Muñiz-Castillo, and K. K. Arkema. 2024. Social–ecological benefits of land–sea planning at multiple scales in Mesoamerica. Nature Sustainability 7:545–557.

PUBLICATIONS

Social–ecological benefits of land–sea planning at multiple scales in Mesoamerica

Beneficiaries, Equity, and Trade-Offs in Estuarine and Coastal Ecosystem Services

Modeling Marine Ecosystem Services

Effects of Multiple Drivers of Environmental Change on Native and Invasive Macroalgae in Nearshore Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems

Rapid Site Selection to Prioritize Coastal Seascapes for Nature-Based Solutions With Multiple Benefits

Evidence-based target setting informs blue carbon strategies for nationally determined contributions

Identifying wastewater management tradeoffs: Costs, nearshore water quality, and implications for marine coastal ecosystems in Kona, Hawai‘i

Prioritizing forest management actions to benefit marine habitats in data-poor regions

A density-dependent multi-species model to assess groundwater flow and nutrient transport in the coastal Keauhou aquifer, Hawai‘i, USA

Effects of land-cover and watershed protection futures on sustainable groundwater management in a heavily utilized aquifer in Hawai‘i (USA)

Incorporating Historical Spring Discharge Protection Into Sustainable Groundwater Management: A Case Study From Pearl Harbor Aquifer, Hawai‘i

Incorporating reef fish avoidance behavior improves accuracy of species distribution models

Place-based management can reduce human impacts on coral reefs in a changing climate

Flight behavior of targeted fishes depends on variables other than fishing

Managing Local Stressors for Coral Reef Condition and Ecosystem Services Delivery Under Climate Scenarios

Linking Land and Sea through Collaborative Research to Inform Contemporary applications of Traditional Resource Management in Hawai‘i

Modeling multiple sea level rise stresses reveals up to twice the land at risk compared to strictly passive flooding methods

Scenario planning with linked land-sea models inform where forest conservation actions will promote coral reef resilience

Seascape models reveal places to focus coastal fisheries management

A linked land-sea modeling framework to inform ridge-to-reef management in high oceanic islands

Coral reef grazer-benthos dynamics complicated by invasive algae in a small marine reserve

Chapter 4: Fishes - Reef Fish. In: Marine Biogeographic Assessment of the Main Hawaiian Islands

Data requirements and tools to operationalize marine spatial planning in the United States

Opportunities and Strategies to Incorporate Ecosystem Services Knowledge and Decision Support Tools into Planning and Decision Making in Hawai‘i

A seascape approach to investigating fish spillover across a marine protected area boundary in Hawai‘i

Managing Local Stressors for Coral Reef Condition and Ecosystem Services Delivery Under Climate
Scenarios

Linking Land and Sea through Collaborative
Research to Inform Contemporary applications of
Traditional Resource Management in Hawai‘i

Modeling multiple sea level rise stresses reveals up to twice the land at risk compared to strictly passive
flooding methods

Scenario planning with linked land-sea models inform where forest conservation actions will promote
coral reef resilience