Restoring the West: Multiple Use and Sustained Yield of Resources on Public Lands: Is it Still Possible?

Mark Brunson

Professor, Environment & Society, Utah State University, Logan, Utah

Multiple Uses, Multiple Values, Multiple Perturbations: Sustaining Ecosystem Services from Public Lands

Rose McKinney-James

Managing Principal Energy Works LLC & McKinney-James & Associates, Las Vegas, Nevada

The Importance of Collaboration in Sustaining the West

Ethan Linck

Ph.D. Candidate & High Country News contributor, Seattle, Washington

Outdoor Recreation and Land Ethics for the 21st Century

Laurel Glidden

Fuels Archaeologist, Bureau of Land Management, Cedar City, Utah

Bullseye: Managing Cultural Resource Sites to Reduce the Occurrence of Illegal Collection and Improve Site Conditions

Leigh Kuwanwisiwma

Director Emeritus, Hopi Cultural Preservation office. The Hopi Tribe, Hotevilla, Arizona

In Defense of A Hopi Sacred Landscape. The Arizona Snow Bowl Controversy

Martin Nie

Director, Bolle Center for People and Forests & Professor, University of Montana, Missoula, Montana

A Primer on the Law and Politics of Multiple Use Management on Federal Public Lands

Don Sada

Research Professor, Division of Hydrologic Sciences, Desert Research Institute, Reno, Nevada

Desert Spring Restoration. Challenges, and Opportunities for Success

Ben Cate

Ecological Coordinator, High Desert Partnership, Hines, Oregon

Sustaining Multiple Use and Yield on Public Lands in Harney County, Oregon Through Collaboration

Evan Glenn

Trails and Travel Management Program Lead, BLM, Salt Lake City, Utah

Can We, Should We, Keep Up? Changing Demands on Public Lands Recreational Landscapes and Infrastructure

Keith Karnes

Leech Lake (MN) Reservation Forester, Leech Lake Indian Reservation, Minnesota

Utilizing the Tribal Forest Protection Act (TFPA)

Toni Ruth

Executive Director, Salmon Valley Stewardship, Salmon, Idaho

Rural Values and Multiple Use: Insights from a Community Based Organization in Central Idaho

Derek Scasta

Rangeland Extension Specialist, Assistant Professor of Rangeland Management, Plant - Herbivore Interactions Ecologist, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming

Towards a Better Understanding of the Socio-ecological Complexities of Feral Horses in the U.S. Through a Global Lens

Jacqualine Grant

Associate Professor of Biology, Southern Utah University

Community-engaged Education: A Way Forward for Integrating Multiple Uses on Public Lands?

Casey Spackman

PhD Candidate, Utah State University, Logan, Utah State University

Medusahead: A Potential Livestock Forage on Rangelands?

Sara Goeking

Biological Scientist, U.S. Forest Service, & PhD Candidate, Utah State University, Logan, Utah

Forests and Water: A Synthesis of Recent Effects of Forest Disturbance on Water Yield in the West

Nancy Brunswick

Regional Landscape Architect, Intermountain Region, United States Forest Service, Ogden, Utah

Saving and Sharing the Pando Aspen Clone – Taking Advantage of Social Media Interest

Hilary Whitcomb

Wildlife Biologist, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Salt Lake City, Utah

How the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Protects and Recovers Federally-listed Species in Multiple-use Landscapes

Sasha Stortz

Senior Research Specialist, Landscape Conservation Initiative, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Arizona

Co-managing Ecosystem Transition: Making Decisions About Restoration and Multiple Use after Extreme Landscape Change

Diane Tanner

Working Group Leader, Box Elder County, Utah

A Success Story from West Box Elder County, Utah

Ann Moser

Wildlife Staff Biologist, Idaho Department of Fish and Game, Boise, Idaho

Cooperative Restoration for Sage-grouse and Sagebrush Landscapes in Idaho

Craig Thompson

Landscape Wildlife Ecologist, Conservation Biology Institute, Corvallis, Oregon

• Restoring Forest Functionality - Breaking the Rules to Save the Pieces
• Canary in the Marijuana Field: How Wildlife Engaged Stakeholders and Policy in Addressing Environmental Impacts from Marijuana Cultivation on in the Western United States