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by Susan Charnley (Editor)
News headlines would often have us believe that conservationists are inevitably locked in conflict with the people who live and work on the lands they seek to protect. Not so. Across the western expanses of the United States, conservationists, ranchers, and forest workers are bucking preconceptions to establish common ground. As they join together to protect the wide open spaces, diverse habitats, and working landscapes upon which people, plants, and animals depend, a new vision of management is emerging in which the conservation of biodiversity, ecosystem integrity, and sustainable resource use are seen not as antithetical, but as compatible, even symbiotic goals.
Susan Charnley is a research social scientist at the USDA Forest Service's Pacific Northwest Research Station. She has published numerous articles relating to rural communities and forest management in the West. Thomas E. Sheridan is professor of anthropology at the University of Arizona and a research anthropologist at the university's Southwest Center. He is the author of several books, including Landscapes of Fraud: Mission Tumacácori, the Baca Float, and the Betrayal of the O'odham. Gary P. Nabhan is a research scientist at the University of Arizona's Southwest Center. He is the author or editor of twenty-four books, including, most recently, Desert Terroir: Exploring the Unique Flavors and Sundry Places of the Borderlands.
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