Add to ORKGThis brief contends that loss of fishing jobs and income is the top environment-related concern among residents of Maine\u27s Hancock and Washington counties, as well as forestry decline and water pollution. Also of note, across a wide range of environmental issues, political party affiliation is associated with level of concern about environmental problems
A tide of demographic and economic change is moving through coastal towns, harbors, and communities ...
The coastlines of the United States are composed of over 90,000 miles of estuarine waters and nearly...
Many New England coastal communities have long been protected from large-scale development. Marked ...
The growing global population, combined with increased land use, has emphasized the demand for susta...
In May 2000, nine discussants—each with a unique perspective on coastal development—convened to expl...
Connections to the sea often define the character of coastal towns. However, as migrants arrive and ...
This article reflects on Maine’s changing coastal region and blue economy. Much of Maine’s coastal e...
Surveys conducted in 2009–2012 asked residents of eight U.S. coastal regions about ocean-related env...
The Maine Coast : Issues Considered - A Report to the Governor by his Advisory Committee on Coastal ...
This summary provides an analysis of information gathered in 2007 and 2008 during a two-year study c...
Maine fishing communities are suffering from a loss of access to fisheries and infrastructure, regul...
Coastal oceans are changing and experiencing increased use. The social and ecological benefits of he...
Maine’s coastal communities were founded on natural resources, from fish and shellfish to stone, sal...
Maine\u27s natural resources have always been important to its people. Timber, tourism, agriculture ...
Maine’s fishing communities are experiencing the cumulative effects of fish stock depletion, state a...
A tide of demographic and economic change is moving through coastal towns, harbors, and communities ...
The coastlines of the United States are composed of over 90,000 miles of estuarine waters and nearly...
Many New England coastal communities have long been protected from large-scale development. Marked ...
The growing global population, combined with increased land use, has emphasized the demand for susta...
In May 2000, nine discussants—each with a unique perspective on coastal development—convened to expl...
Connections to the sea often define the character of coastal towns. However, as migrants arrive and ...
This article reflects on Maine’s changing coastal region and blue economy. Much of Maine’s coastal e...
Surveys conducted in 2009–2012 asked residents of eight U.S. coastal regions about ocean-related env...
The Maine Coast : Issues Considered - A Report to the Governor by his Advisory Committee on Coastal ...
This summary provides an analysis of information gathered in 2007 and 2008 during a two-year study c...
Maine fishing communities are suffering from a loss of access to fisheries and infrastructure, regul...
Coastal oceans are changing and experiencing increased use. The social and ecological benefits of he...
Maine’s coastal communities were founded on natural resources, from fish and shellfish to stone, sal...
Maine\u27s natural resources have always been important to its people. Timber, tourism, agriculture ...
Maine’s fishing communities are experiencing the cumulative effects of fish stock depletion, state a...
A tide of demographic and economic change is moving through coastal towns, harbors, and communities ...
The coastlines of the United States are composed of over 90,000 miles of estuarine waters and nearly...
Many New England coastal communities have long been protected from large-scale development. Marked ...