Managing for Climate Change within Protected Area Landscapes

David Olson; Michael O'Connell; Yi-Chin Fang; Jutta Burger; Richard Rayburn

doi:10.3375/043.029.0406

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David Olson,^1,*,** Michael O'Connell,^1,*** Yi-Chin Fang,^1,**** Jutta Burger,^1,***** Richard Rayburn^2,******

¹Irvine Ranch Conservancy 4727 Portola Parkway Irvine, California 92602
²California Department of Parks and Recreation, 1416 9th Street, Sacramento, California 95814

^*Corresponding author: conservationearth@live.com
^**David Olson was the Director of Science and Stewardship of the Irvine Ranch Conservancy and currently leads Conservation Earth Consulting.
^***Michael O'Connell is the Executive Director of the Irvine Ranch Conservancy.
^****Yi-Chin Fang is a Conservation GIS Specialist with the Irvine Ranch Conservancy.
^*****Jutta Burger is a Senior Ecologist with the Irvine Ranch Conservancy.
^******Richard Rayburn is the Chief Resources Officer with the California Department of Parks and Recreation.

Abstract

Protected area managers should aim to help the greatest number of species and habitats that presently occur within their parks to adapt and persist in the face of climate change, and ensure that the novel ecosystems that emerge are diverse and resilient. A practical and cost-effective approach to achieve these goals is to focus management efforts on habitat corridors along natural environmental gradients (that is, adaptation corridors embedded within larger natural landscapes) and keystone habitats that provide critical resources within existing protected areas.

Citation Download Citation

David Olson, Michael O'Connell, Yi-Chin Fang, Jutta Burger, and Richard Rayburn "Managing for Climate Change within Protected Area Landscapes," Natural Areas Journal 29(4), 394-399, (1 October 2009). https://doi.org/10.3375/043.029.0406

Published: 1 October 2009

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