Alternative futures for Kenya’s national parks and wildlife reserves
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Presented by R. Lilieholm, M. Johnson, s. Meyer, R. Boone, R. Reid, J. Worden, D. Nkedianye, M. Said, S. Kifugo, D. Kaelo and J. Stabach, University of Nairobi, Kenya, 14 March 2014
Alternative futures for Kenya’s national parks and wildlife reserves
R. Lilieholm, M. Johnson, S. Meyer,
R. Boone, R. Reid, J. Worden, D. Nkedianye, M. Said,
S. Kifugo, D. Kaelo & J. Stabach
University of Nairobi, Kenya
March 14, 2014
Spatially explicit models that depict future
landscapes under various land use policies
& “drivers of change” –
From
this…
To
this…
Anticipates future landscape
conditions by modeling a
wide range of alternative
scenarios
• Socio-demographic
• Economic
• Biophysical
Baker et al. 2005
2014
Understanding
how today’s
decisions affect
tomorrow’s
outcomes…
Basic & applied research on
biophysical & socioeconomic
systems dynamics
Willamette River Basin (Baker et al. 2004)
How will future development & climate change
affect the sustainability of pastoralists, wildlife &
historic migration patterns?
How will future development & climate change
affect the sustainability of pastoralists, wildlife &
historic migration patterns?
Nairobi National Park
Masai Mara National Reserve
Amboseli National Park
Our research is supported by:
NSF grant DEB-0919383
The Maine Sustainability Solutions Initiative (SSI)
(NSF grant EPS-0904155 )
CSU NREL & CCC
International Livestock Research
Research Institute (ILRI)
Kenya Wildlife Service
African Conservation Centre