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Literature DB >> 24241646

Public participation and volunteer help in monitoring programs: An assessment.

Abstract

A number of opportunities exist for involving the public in environmental monitoring. This paper outlines some examples where this has been done, evaluates these examples, and then summarizes some of the benefits as well as the disadvantages of this approach.

Entities: Disease

Year: 1990 PMID： 24241646 DOI： 10.1007/BF00394889

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Environ Monit Assess ISSN： 0167-6369 Impact factor: 2.513

1 in total

1. Heavy metals and essential elements in livers of the polar bear (Ursus maritimus) in the Canadian Arctic.

Authors: R J Norstrom; R E Schweinsberg; B T Collins
Journal: Sci Total Environ Date: 1986-02 Impact factor: 7.963

1 in total

7 in total

1. Establishing the Canadian Community Monitoring Network.

Authors: Graham Whitelaw; Hague Vaughan; Brian Craig; David Atkinson
Journal: Environ Monit Assess Date: 2003 Oct-Nov Impact factor: 2.513

Review 2. A review of citizen science and community-based environmental monitoring: issues and opportunities.

Authors: Cathy C Conrad; Krista G Hilchey
Journal: Environ Monit Assess Date: 2010-07-17 Impact factor: 2.513

3. Issues in monitoring wilderness lake chemistry: A case study in the Sawtooth Mountains, Idaho.

Authors: F A Vertucci; J M Eilers
Journal: Environ Monit Assess Date: 1993-12 Impact factor: 2.513

4. Can volunteers collect data that are comparable to professional scientists? A study of variables used in monitoring the outcomes of ecosystem rehabilitation.

Authors: John Gollan; Lisa Lobry de Bruyn; Nick Reid; Lance Wilkie
Journal: Environ Manage Date: 2012-08-09 Impact factor: 3.266

Public participation and volunteer help in monitoring programs: An assessment.

1. Heavy metals and essential elements in livers of the polar bear (Ursus maritimus) in the Canadian Arctic.

1. Establishing the Canadian Community Monitoring Network.

Review 2. A review of citizen science and community-based environmental monitoring: issues and opportunities.

3. Issues in monitoring wilderness lake chemistry: A case study in the Sawtooth Mountains, Idaho.

4. Can volunteers collect data that are comparable to professional scientists? A study of variables used in monitoring the outcomes of ecosystem rehabilitation.

5. Using public participation to sample trace metals in lake surface sediments: the OPAL Metals Survey.

6. Process, not product: investigating recommendations for improving citizen science "success".

7. Quality control in public participation assessments of water quality: the OPAL Water Survey.