Formerly the Vermont Monitoring Cooperative

Formerly the Vermont Monitoring Cooperative

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Type

Research project

Principal Investigator

Terri Donovan

Affiliation:: University of Vermont
Role:: Project Lead/Principal Investigator
Start Date:: 2013-06-01
End Date:: 2015-06-01
Contact Information:: E-mail: tdonovan@uvm.edu
Work phone: (802) 656-2516

Jessica Espenshade

Affiliation:: Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources, University of Vermont
Role:: Project Lead/Principal Investigator
Start Date:: 2013-06-01
End Date:: 2015-06-01
Contact Information:: E-mail: jespenshade@gmail.com

Robert Manning

Affiliation:: Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources, University of Vermont
Role:: Project Lead/Principal Investigator
Start Date:: 2013-06-01
End Date:: 2015-06-01
Contact Information:: E-mail: Robert.Manning@uvm.edu

James Murdoch

Affiliation:
Role:: Project Lead/Principal Investigator
Start Date:: 2013-06-01
End Date:: 2015-06-01
Contact Information:: E-mail: jmurdoch@uvm.edu
Work phone: 802-656-2912

Contributing Organizations

University of Vermont Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources

Affiliation:
Role:: Lead institution
Start Date:: 2013-06-01
End Date:: 2015-06-01

See all contributors

Project Citation

Espenshade, J. L., J. D. Murdoch, T. M. Donovan, R. E. Manning, C. A. Bettigole, and J. Austin. In review. Public acceptability of development in the Northern Forest of Vermont, USA -- the influence of wildlife information, recreation involvement, and demographic characteristics. PLoS One.

Links

Northeastern States Research Cooperative

Project

Public acceptability of development in the Northern Forest of Vermont, USA - the influence of wildlife information, recreation involvement, and demographic characteristics

Documents and files

Related Information

Name	Date
Survey questionnaire This is the survey questionnaire sent to households in Vermont as part of a project that evaluated public acceptability of development and the influence of wildlife information, recreation involvement, and demographic characteristics on development acceptability. There were six images showing different levels of landscape development associated with this survey. We sent surveys to 9,000 households: all included the questionnaire, half included the illustrations showing development, and the other half included the same illustrations, but each with a legend showing whether seven wildlife species were present or absent in the development scenario.	2013
Illustration 1 Illustration of a development scenario that accompanied the survey questionnaire.	2013
Illustration 2 Illustration of a development scenario that accompanied the survey questionnaire.	2013
Illustration 3 Illustration of a development scenario that accompanied the survey questionnaire.	2013
Illustration 4 Illustration of a development scenario that accompanied the survey questionnaire.	2013
Illustration 5 Illustration of a development scenario that accompanied the survey questionnaire.	2013
Illustration 6 Illustration of a development scenario that accompanied the survey questionnaire.	2013