Syndicate content
  • Log in
Michigan State University Home
  • Home
  • About Us
  • People
    • Faculty
    • Postdoctoral Associates and Students
    • Staff
    • Visiting Scholars
    • Alumni
  • News
    • Human+Nature Blog
    • In The Media
  • Events
    • Upcoming
    • Past
  • Research
    • Projects
    • Publications
  • Education
    • Student Awards
    • NASA-MSU
    • CHANS Fellows
    • Courses
    • Boone and Crockett
    • Demmer Scholars
    • MSU Opportunities
    • Other Opportunities
  • Service
    • Rachel Carson Lecture
 
HomeCategoryTagsZoning

 Search

zoning

Zoning boundaries can make good neighbors in conservation

 In the media

  • NSF - Prowling Pandas Become Policy Advisers
  • LiveScience - Prowling Pandas Become Policy Advisers
  • Epoch Times -- Zoning Policies Key to Harmony Between Pandas and People
  • Science Daily - Zoning laws can help pandas live in peace
  • Futurity - Panda zone: Reality check, please
  • Science360 _ Zoning boundaries can make good neighbors in conservation
  • Boyne City Gazette - Zoning Laws Help Pandas Live in Peace
  • PhysOrg - Zoning boundaries can make good neighbors in conservation

Sept. 11, 2011

As the world’s biodiversity hotspots are increasingly stressed by their human neighbors, zoning is becoming a common strategy to balance environmental protection and human needs. But a recent study shows zoning for conservation demands reality checks.

  • Read more
shadow

 Contact Us

Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability
Michigan State University
115 Manly Miles Building
1405 S. Harrison Rd.
East Lansing, MI 48823, USA

517-432-5025 (phone)
517-432-5066 (fax)

Email: csis@csis.msu.edu

 About the Center

The Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability at Michigan State University integrates ecology with socioeconomics, demography and other disciplines for ecological sustainability from local, national to global scales.

Coupled Human and Natural Systems (CHANS) are integrated systems in which humans and natural components interact. CHANS research has recently emerged as an exciting and integrative field of cross-disciplinary scientific inquiry to find sustainable solutions that both benefit the environment and enable people to thrive. Visit CHANS-Net, the international network of research on coupled human and natural systems, for information and ways to engage.