Integrating environmental restoration and ecological restoration: Long-term stewardship at the Department of Energy

Environmental Management

Volumn 26, Issue 5, 2000, Pages 469-478

  Burger, Joanna ^a,b  

^a RUTGERS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b RUTGERS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Cleanup; Department of Energy; Ecological restoration; Ecosystems; Environmental restoration; Remediation; Stewardship

Indexed keywords

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY (DOE);

ECOLOGY; PUBLIC POLICY; REMEDIATION; RESTORATION;

ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING;

CONTAMINATED LAND; ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT; INTEGRATED APPROACH; RESTORATION ECOLOGY;

ATOMIC BOMB; BIODIVERSITY; ECOSYSTEM; GOVERNMENT; HAZARDOUS WASTE; LAND USE; RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION; REVIEW; RISK MANAGEMENT; SOIL TREATMENT; WATER CONTAMINATION;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034333404     PISSN: 0364152X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s002670010105     Document Type: Review

References (82)

1. Regulatory and institutional considerations in the application of ecological risk assessment at federal facilities
2. Involvement of unusual elements in plant growth and nutrition
3. The great DOE land rush?
4. Ecosystem management: What is it really?
5. Recreation and risk
6. American Indians, hunting and fishing rates, risk and the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory
7. Risk and recreation: Differences due to gender, age, and education
8. Ecological and human health risk assessment: A comparison
9. The tragedy of the commons: 30 years later
10. On developing bioindicators for human and ecological health
11. Risk perception, federal spending, and the Savannah River Site: Attitudes of hunters and fishermen
12. Gender differences in recreational use, environmental attitudes and perceptions of future land use at Savannah River Site
13. Attitudes and perceptions about ecological resources, hazards, and future land use of people living near the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory
14. Risk perception, land use, and the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory: Attitudes of the Shoshone-Bannock and other American Indians
15. Is restoration ecology practical?
16. Ecological restoration: Replenishing our national and global ecological capital
17. Ecosystem health through ecological restoration: Barriers and opportunities
18. Restoration ecology and ecotoxicology
19. Ecosocietal restoration: Reestablishing humanity's relationship with natural systems
20. Ecosystem health concepts as a management tool
21. What practitioners need from restoration ecologists
22. A report on the workshop on improving exposure analysis for DOE sites, September, 1996, San Francisco, California
23. Preserving DOE's Research Parks
24. Restoration ecology and the ecosystem perspective
25. When ecological considerations matter in the RI/FSprocess
26. Regional economic benefits of environmental management at the US Department of Energy's major nuclear weapons sites
27. The Hanford Reach: What do we stand to lose?
28. Socioeconomic impacts of U.S. nuclear weapons facilities: A local scale analysis of Savannah River, 1958-1993
29. Economic impact of accelerated cleanup on regions surrounding the U.S. DOE's major nuclear weapons sites
30. Biodiversity resources for restoration ecology
31. The tragedy of the commons
32. Native American exposure scenarios and a tribal risk model
33. Selecting and managing plant materials used in habitat construction
34. Public attitudes and knowledge about ecosystem management on department of defense land in Florida
35. The rise and fall of a risk-based priority system: Lessons from DOE's environmental restoration priority system
36. Biological integrity: A long-neglected aspect of water resource management
37. Protection of ecological integrity: An urgent societal goal
38. Ecological risk assessment
39. Will unexpectedly the top blow off?
40. Cleaning it up and closing it down: Land use issues at Rocky Flats
41. Implications of resources management at the Nevada Test Site
42. Protection of biota on nonpark public lands: Examples from the US Department of Energy Oak Ridge Reservation
43. Ecological engineering
44. Restoration biology: A population biology perspective
45. What is river health?
46. A framework for ecological risk assessment at the EPA
47. O'Leary H.
48. DOE nurtures openness to mend past miscues
49. The wealth of nature
50. The value of ecological resources
51. Complex patterns of genetic differentiation and phenotypic plasticity versus an outmodel ecotype terminology
52. Saving the earth, creating jobs
53. How important is wilderness? Results from a United States survey
54. DOE forges partnerships for environmental cleanup
55. How much are nature's services worth?
56. Determinants of trust perceptions among residents surrounding the Savannah River Nuclear Weapons Site
57. State of Nevada perspective on environmental program planning for the Yucca Mountain project
58. The role of biological indicators in a state water quality management process