Puget Sound Science Update (2011)

The Puget Sound Science Update is a represents the state‐of‐the‐science supporting the work of the Puget Sound Partnership to restore and protect the Puget Sound ecosystem. The Puget Sound Science Update represents an advancement in the development and use of science to support Puget Sound recovery in two important ways. First, the content of the Puget Sound Science Update was developed following a process modeled after the rigorous peer‐review process used by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), in which small author groups produced draft assessment reports synthesizing existing, peer‐reviewed scientific information on specific topics identified by policy leaders. These drafts were peer‐reviewed before the final reports were posted. Second, the Puget Sound Science Update will be published on‐line following a collaborative model, in which further refinements and expansion occur via a moderated dialog using peer-reviewed information. Content eligible for inclusion must be peer‐reviewed according to guidelines.
Puget Sound Science Update report cover
About the Author
Science Update Author Teams and Synthesis Coordinators: Mary Ruckelshaus, Tish Conway-Cranos, Tim Essington, Richard Horner, Terrie Klinger. Phillip Levin, John Marzluff, Doug Mercer, Richard Morrill, Scott Pearson, Mark Plummer, Andy James, Jessi Kershner, Sandra O’Neill, Tessa Francis, Jameal Samhouri, Chris Harvey, Michael Brett, Morgan Schneidler, Joe Buchanan, Andy James, Jessi Kershner, Ilon Logan, Jim West, Steven Walters, Heather Cornell, Nathalie Hamel, Eric Knudsen, John Lombard, and Cleveland Steward.
Author
Ruckelshaus et al.
Puget Sound Partnership
External Publication Date