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The Land-Use Deconfliction Process at Fort Lewis: Enhancing integration

✍ Scribed by Elizabeth Keysar; Hibba Wahbeh

Book ID: 102204658
Publisher: John Wiley and Sons
Year: 2005
Weight: 88 KB
Volume: 16
Category: Article
ISSN: 1048-4078
DOI: 10.1002/ffej.20066

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✦ Synopsis

Integrating multiple stakeholders and multiple objectives for improved management of public resources is a widespread and complex issue. Formal coordination methods have proven inadequate as problems have become more complex, resources more constrained, and policies more comprehensive. Integrated approaches can be characterized by a focus on coordination-specifically, communication, conflict resolution, and information sharing. This article analyzes one particular tool, the Land-Use Deconfliction Process (LUDP) developed by Army environmental planners at Fort Lewis, Washington. The planners devised and implemented this communication tool utilizing the mapping and display capabilities of geographic information systems (GISs). The process is an exceptional alternative to more formalized communication techniques and has served to enhance integration at Fort Lewis.

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