Water is essential both to human survival and to the ecosystems on which people depend. Although Maine is blessed with abundant water sources, managing them is crucial for both short and long-term uses. The authors describe the varying time and spatial scales involved in managing water resources, pointing out that policy decisions made at one time can have far-reaching consequences. They provide illustrations of water-resource projects from Maine’s Sustainability Solutions Initiative, ranging in size from Sebago Laketo vernal pools on individual properties
Introduces special issue of Maine Policy Review focused on Maine\u27s Sustainability Solutions Init...
Watershed planning in Maine suffers from several problems that were identified during a water resour...
Dispersed population growth has spread the need for new systems across the landscape, creating stres...
Water is essential both to human survival and to the ecosystems on which people depend. Although Mai...
Water is essential both to human survival and to the ecosystems on which people depend. Although Mai...
Traditional water resources management aims to ensure the steady and reliable water supply for human...
Water management approaches have historically optimized water for human use and placed lower emphasi...
Maine lakes and streams serve as significant sources of public water supply, serving 40% of the popu...
The recognition of the limits of resources is almost as old as the realization that our planet is a ...
Is fresh water a truly renewable resource? This paper argues that freshwater for human use is threa...
Sustainable development is on the policy agenda for the '90s. What does sustainability mean? Is it a...
The authors discuss how Maine’s Sustainability Solutions Initiative (SSI) can contribute to economi...
Covering nearly 200 square miles and storing an estimated 500 billion gallons of water, the Plymouth...
“Wicked problems” are urgent, high-stake socioeconomic-environmental challenges that often involve i...
The authors give an overview of how research carried out through Maine’s Sustainabilty Solutions Ini...
Introduces special issue of Maine Policy Review focused on Maine\u27s Sustainability Solutions Init...
Watershed planning in Maine suffers from several problems that were identified during a water resour...
Dispersed population growth has spread the need for new systems across the landscape, creating stres...
Water is essential both to human survival and to the ecosystems on which people depend. Although Mai...
Water is essential both to human survival and to the ecosystems on which people depend. Although Mai...
Traditional water resources management aims to ensure the steady and reliable water supply for human...
Water management approaches have historically optimized water for human use and placed lower emphasi...
Maine lakes and streams serve as significant sources of public water supply, serving 40% of the popu...
The recognition of the limits of resources is almost as old as the realization that our planet is a ...
Is fresh water a truly renewable resource? This paper argues that freshwater for human use is threa...
Sustainable development is on the policy agenda for the '90s. What does sustainability mean? Is it a...
The authors discuss how Maine’s Sustainability Solutions Initiative (SSI) can contribute to economi...
Covering nearly 200 square miles and storing an estimated 500 billion gallons of water, the Plymouth...
“Wicked problems” are urgent, high-stake socioeconomic-environmental challenges that often involve i...
The authors give an overview of how research carried out through Maine’s Sustainabilty Solutions Ini...
Introduces special issue of Maine Policy Review focused on Maine\u27s Sustainability Solutions Init...
Watershed planning in Maine suffers from several problems that were identified during a water resour...
Dispersed population growth has spread the need for new systems across the landscape, creating stres...