Erin Lynn Seekamp

Climate adaptation planning for cultural heritages in coastal tourism destinations: A multi-objective optimization approach

TOURISM MANAGEMENT, 2.

Assessing Geospatial Technology Implementation Capacity for Natural Resource Management Networks: A Proposed Framework

JOURNAL OF PARK AND RECREATION ADMINISTRATION.

Connection to Nature Boosts Adolescents' Mental Well-Being during the COVID-19 Pandemic

SUSTAINABILITY, 11.

Cultural Cognition and Ideological Framing Influence Communication About Zoonotic Disease in the Era of COVID-19

FRONTIERS IN COMMUNICATION, 5.

Determinants of visitor climate change risk perceptions in Acadia National Park, Maine, USA

JOURNAL OF OUTDOOR RECREATION AND TOURISM-RESEARCH PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT, 9.

Optimizing preservation for multiple types of historic structures under climate change

LANDSCAPE AND URBAN PLANNING, 10.

Outdoor Activity Participation Improves Adolescents' Mental Health and Well-Being during the COVID-19 Pandemic

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 18(5).

Historic preservation priorities for climate adaptation

OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT, 191.

Resilience and transformation of heritage sites to accommodate for loss and learning in a changing climate

CLIMATIC CHANGE.

Social Capital along Wine Trails: Spilling the Wine to Residents?

Sustainability.

Using theory to better communicate to different audiences about Whooping Crane conservation

HUMAN DIMENSIONS OF WILDLIFE.

A PGIS-Based Climate Change Risk Assessment Process for Outdoor Recreation and Tourism Dependent Communities

Sustainability, 11(12), 3300.

Assessing Residents’ Place Attachment to the Guatemalan Maya Landscape Through Mixed Methods Photo Elicitation

Journal of Mixed Methods Research, 5, 155868981984580.

Balancing carbon dioxide: a case study of forest preservation, out-migration, and afforestation in the Pueblos Mancomunados of Oaxaca, Mexico

Journal of Sustainable Forestry, 38(7), 697–714.

Barriers, needs, and incentives: Climate Heritage Mobilization workshop expert elicitation report

(Tourism Extension Report No. 2019-001). Retrieved from North Carolina State University website: https://repository.lib.ncsu.edu/handle/1840.20/36325

Children can foster climate change concern among their parents

Nature Climate Change, 9(6), 458–462.

Evaluating climate change behaviors and concern in the family context

Environmental Education Research, 25(5), 678–690.

Exploring qualitative applications of social media data for place-based assessments in destination planning

Current Issues in Tourism, 1, 1–17.

Identifying the relative significance of diverse heritage assets: A self-study of ICCROM

Rome, Italy: International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property (ICCROM).

Influences on coastal tourism demand and substitution behaviors from climate change impacts and hazard recovery responses

Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 27(5), 629–648.

Knowledge co-production in climate adaptation planning of archaeological sites

Journal of Coastal Conservation, 23(3), 689–698.

Linking residential saltwater intrusion risk perceptions to physical exposure of climate change impacts in rural coastal communities of North Carolina

Natural Hazards, 97(3), 1277–1295.

Optimizing historic preservation under climate change: Decision support for cultural resource adaptation planning in national parks

Land Use Policy, 83, 379–389.

Optimizing historical preservation under climate change—An overview of the optimal preservation model and pilot testing at Cape Lookout National Seashore

Partnerships for tourism management: A case study of the US Forest Service

In Y.-F. Leung, A. Spenceley, G. Hvenegaard, & R. Buckley (Eds.), IUCN Tourism and Visitor Management in Protected Areas: Guidelines for Sustainability (3rd ed., p. 72). Retrieved from https://portals.iucn.org/library/node/47918

Predictors of visitors' climate-related coping behaviors in a nature-based tourism destination

JOURNAL OF OUTDOOR RECREATION AND TOURISM-RESEARCH PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT, 26, 23–33.

Social network analysis of wildlife tourism microentrepreneurial network

TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY RESEARCH, 19(2), 158–169.

Using Social Network Analysis to Understand Trust, Reciprocity, and Togetherness in Wildlife Tourism Microentrepreneurship

JOURNAL OF HOSPITALITY & TOURISM RESEARCH, 43(8), 1176–1198.

‘A commons before the sea:’ climate justice considerations for coastal zone management

Climate and Development, 5, 1–5.

A measurement framework to increase transparency in historic preservation decision-making under changing climate conditions

Journal of Cultural Heritage, 30, 168–179.

Assessing soundscape preferences and the impact of specific sounds on outdoor recreation activities using qualitative data analysis and immersive virtual environment technology

Journal of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism, 24, 66–73.

Battling the Tides of Climate Change: The Power of Intangible Cultural Resource Values to Bind Place Meanings in Vulnerable Historic Districts

Heritage, 1(2), 220–238.

Bonding and Bridging Forms of Social Capital in Wildlife Tourism Microentrepreneurship: An Application of Social Network Analysis

Sustainability, 10(2), 315.

Cape Lookout National Seashore stakeholder series: Results from a survey of Core Sound Waterfowl Museum & Heritage Center members

Cape Lookout National Seashore stakeholder series: Results from a survey of Core Sound Waterfowl Museum & Heritage Center members (Tourism Extension Fact Sheet Series No. 2017-CALO-004b). Raleigh, NC: Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, College of Natural Resources, NC State University.

Cape Lookout National Seashore stakeholder series: Results from a survey of Friends of Portsmouth Island members

(Tourism Extension Fact Sheet Series No. 2017-CALO-004a). Raleigh, NC: Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, College of Natural Resources, NC State University.

Cape Lookout National Seashore stakeholder series: Results from a survey of cultural resource management experts

(Tourism Extension Fact Sheet Series No. 2017-CALO-003). Raleigh, NC: Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, College of Natural Resources, NC State University.

Cape Lookout National Seashore stakeholder series: Results from a visitor survey

(Tourism Extension Fact Sheet Series No. 2017-CALO-002). Raleigh, NC: Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, College of Natural Resources, NC State University.

Coastal hazards and tourism: Exploring Outer Banks visitors’ responses to storm-related impacts

(NC State Extension Publications No. AG-841). Retrieved from NC State Extension website: https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/coastal-hazards-and-tourism

Intergenerational learning: Are children key in spurring climate action?

Global Environmental Change, 53, 204–208.

Introduction to the special issue on climate change and outdoor recreation: Shifting supply and demand

Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 36(2), IX-.

Research note: Climate change and the demand for summer tourism on Minnesota's North Shore

Journal of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism, 24, 21–25.

Rural coastal community resilience: Assessing a framework in eastern North Carolina

Ocean & Coastal Management, 162, 137–150.

Sea level rise impacts on rural coastal social-ecological systems and the implications for decision making

Environmental Science & Policy, 90, 122–134.

The Influences of Place Meanings and Risk Perceptions on Visitors’ Willingness to Pay for Climate Change Adaptation Planning in a Nature-Based Tourism Destination

The Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 36(2), 121–140.

The Role of Forest Setting on Partnership Demand and Engagement Approaches

Forest Science, 64(6), 653–662.

Working together: A guide to collaboration in rural revitalization

(NC State Extension Publications No. AG-849). Retrieved from NC State Extension website: https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/working-together-a-guide-to-collaboration-in-rural-revitalization

Are cultural heritage and resources threatened by climate change? A systematic literature review

Climatic Change, 142(1-2), 227–254.

Assessing historical significance and use potential of buildings within historic districts: An overview of a measurement framework developed for Climate Adaptation Planning

(NC State Extension Publications No. AG-832). Retrieved from NC State Extension website: https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/assessing-historical-significance-and-use-potential-of-buildings#

Evaluating a decision analytic approach to climate change adaptation of cultural resources along the Atlantic Coast of the United States

Land Use Policy, 68, 254–263.

Evaluating diverse trail projects using standardized assessment tools: Conservation Corps example

In S. Weber (Ed.), Connections Across People, Place, and Time: Proceedings of the 2017 George Wright Society Conference on Parks, Protected Areas, and Cultural Sites (pp. 103–108). Retrieved from http://www.georgewright.org/1717mcardle.pdf

Informing Plans for Managing Resources of Cape Lookout National Seashore under Projected Climate Change, Sea Level Rise, and Associated Impacts: Community Member Interviews Report

In Tourism Extension Report Series. Raleigh, NC: Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, College of Natural Resources, NC State University.

Informing plans for managing resources of Cape Lookout National Seashore under projected climate change, sea level rise, and associated impacts: Visitor survey report

(Tourism Extension Report Series No. 2017-CALO-002). Retrieved from Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, College of Natural Resources, NC State University website: http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/resolver/1840.20/35223

Integrating frameworks for evaluating tourism partnerships: An exploration of success within the life cycle of a collaborative ecotourism development effort

Journal of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism, 17, 100–111.

North shore community climate readiness: Understanding visitor behaviors and responses to climate change programs

(NC State Extension Publications No. AG-834). Retrieved from NC State Extension website: https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/north-shore-community-climate-readiness

Perceptions of Whooping Cranes among waterfowl hunters in Alabama: using specialization, awareness, knowledge, and attitudes to understand conservation behavior

Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 23(3), 227–241.

Securing the Future of Cultural Heritage by Identifying Barriers to and Strategizing Solutions for Preservation under Changing Climate Conditions

Sustainability, 9(11), 2143.

Stakeholder sentiments about adaptation strategies for historic buildings at Cape Lookout National Seashore

In S. Weber (Ed.), Connections Across People, Place, and Time: Proceedings of the 2017 George Wright Society Conference on Parks, Protected Areas, and Cultural Sites (pp. 123–129). Retrieved from http://www.georgewright.org/1720seekamp.pdf

Assessing the efficacy of community-based natural resource management planning with a multi-watershed approach

Biological Conservation, 201, 120–128.

Effects of Outreach on the Prevention of Aquatic Invasive Species Spread among Organism-in-Trade Hobbyists

Environmental Management, 58(5), 797–809.

Exploring the efficacy of an aquatic invasive species prevention campaign among water recreationists

Biological Invasions, 18(6), 1745–1758.

North Shore Climate Readiness Workshop: Visitor Sensitivity

[Fact sheet]. St. Paul, MN: University of Minnesota.

Political ideologies and the objective measurement of climate-related risks to coastal resources

Journal of Coastal Conservation, 20(5), 409–422.

Shifting demand for winter outdoor recreation along the North Shore of Lake Superior under variable rates of climate change: A finite-mixture modeling approach

Ecological Economics, 123, 1–13.

The Effects of 2D and 3D Imagery and an Educational Message on Perceptions of Trail Impacts

Natural Areas Journal, 36(1), 88–92.

An examination of behavior change theories to predict behavioral intentions of organisms-in-trade hobbyists

Human Ecology Review, 21(2), 65–92.

Birder travel decisions: Insights from a regional survey of avid birders

[Tourism Extension Final Report]. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

Determinants of Responsible Hiking Behavior: Results from a Stated Choice Experiment

Environmental Management, 56(3), 765–776.

Evaluating multi-institutional partnership sustainability: a case study of collaborative workforce development in renewable energy assessment

Educational Research and Evaluation, 21(5-6), 466–484.

Examining tourism destination risk and community adaptive capacity along the north shore of Lake Superior

Michigan Journal of Sustainability, 3, 111–119.

Preventing the Spread of Aquatic Invasive Species: Boater Concerns, Habits, and Future Behaviors

Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 20(5), 381–393.

Projected impacts to the production of outdoor recreation opportunities across US state park systems due to the adoption of a domestic climate change mitigation policy

Environmental Science & Policy, 48, 77–88.

Addressing aquatic invasive species in the Great Lakes: Survey results from organisms-in-trade event participants

[Final Report]. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

Addressing aquatic invasive species: Survey results from organisms-in-trade hobbyists in Illinois

[Fact sheet]. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

Artisanal oystering and tourism development in coastal North Carolina ... who sustains what?

Proceedings of the 2014 Travel and Tourism Research Association Conference. Presented at the Travel and Tourism Research Association Conference, Brugge, Belgium.

Birder travel decisions survey results

[Inforgraphic]. Raleigh, NC: Tourism Extension, North Carolina State University.

Birder travel decisions: Initial insights from tourists at a birding festival

[Final Report]. Raleigh, NC: Tourism Extension, North Carolina State University.

Enhancing rural tourism networks

[Tourism Extension fact sheet]. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

How beneficial is agritourism? North Carolina farmers and residents respond

[Fact sheet]. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service.

Institutional support for agency partnerships: Exploring personnel perception and website content

Proceedings of the 2012 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium. Retrieved from http://scholarworks.umass.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1051&context=nerr

Landscape scale restoration within the Cache River Joint Venture Partnership

[U.S.D.A. Forest Service General Technical Report]. Proceedings 19th Central Hardwood Forest Conference, 356. Newtown Square, PA: U.S.D.A. Forest Service General.

Perceived impacts of climate change, coastal development and policy on oyster harvesting in the Southeastern United States

Marine Policy, 50, 142–150.

A Multilevel Community Capacity Model for Sustainable Watershed Management

Society & Natural Resources, 26(9), 1101–1111.

Addressing aquatic invasive species in Illinois through outreach and planning: Enhancing effectiveness of organisms-in-trade messages through survey research

[Final report]. Gig Harbor, WA and Raleigh, NC: Resource Dimensions and North Carolina State University.

Addressing aquatic invasive species in Illinois: Focus groups and interviews with organisms-in-trade hobbyists

In Resources Dimensions. Gig Harbor, WA and Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

Assessing the Necessity of a Wildlife Toxicology Certificate: A Survey of Professional Perceptions

Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 18(1), 68–80.

Examining the complexities of partnership administration: Insight into the programmatic capacity of the USDA Forest Service

Proceedings of the 2011 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium. Retrieved from http://scholarworks.umass.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1012&context=nerr

Identifying capacity indicators for community-based natural resource management initiatives: focus group results from conservation practitioners across Illinois

Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 57(3), 329–348.

Should Cruise Ports Market Ecotourism? A Comparative Analysis of Passenger Spending Expectations within the Panama Canal Watershed

International Journal of Tourism Research, 17(1), 45–53.

The Best Laid Plans: Community-Based Natural Resource Management (CBNRM) Group Capacity and Planning Success

Environmental Management, 52(6), 1547–1561.

The Growing Phenomenon of Partnerships: A Survey of Personnel Perceptions

Journal of Forestry, 111(6), 412–419.

Community Capacity for Watershed Conservation: A Quantitative Assessment of Indicators and Core Dimensions

Environmental Management, 50(4), 736–749.

Illinois Conservation Opportunity Areas: Coordination and planning in support of the Illinois Wildlife Action Plan, Project Number: T-55-P-1, Final report to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources

Carbondale, IL and Raleigh, NC: Southern Illinois University and North Carolina State University.

Natural Resource Agencies and Their Motivations to Partner: The Public Lands Partnership Model

Leisure Sciences, 34(5), 470–489.

Recreation partnerships on national forests: The influences of institutional commitment and urban proximity on agency capacity

In C. L. Fisher & C. E. Watts (Eds.), Proceedings of the 2010 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium (pp. 160–166). Newtown Square, PA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northern Research Station.

Stop Aquatic Hitchhikers! campaign evaluation: Focus groups with recreational water users in Illinois & Indiana

Stop Aquatic Hitchhikers! campaign evaluation: Focus groups with recreational water users in Illinois & Indiana. Gig Harbor, WA: Resources Dimensions.

USDA Forest Service partnerships: A report generated for the Angeles National Forest

[Final report]. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

USDA Forest Service partnerships: A report generated for the Deschutes and Ochoco National Forests

[Final report]. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

USDA Forest Service partnerships: A report generated for the Kisatchie National Forest

Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

USDA Forest Service partnerships: A report generated for the National Partnership Office

[Final Report]. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

USDA Forest Service partnerships: A report generated for the Pike and San Isabel National Forests

Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

USDA Forest Service partnerships: A report generated for the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest

Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

USDA Forest Service partnerships: A report generated for the White River National Forest

Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.

Visitors' conceptualizations of wilderness experiences

In D. N. Cole (Ed.), Wilderness visitor experiences: Progress in research and management (pp. 50–61). Missoula, MT: U.S. Department of Agriculture.

What does it take to make conservation work? Ideas from on-the-ground practitioners. Focus Group Brief submitted to Illinois Department of Natural Resources

[Fact sheet]. Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University.

“Growing too fast:” Local stakeholders speak out about growth and its consequences for community well-being in the urban–rural interface

Landscape and Urban Planning, 106(2), 139–148.

A synthesis of recent research on the ecological impacts of recreation in riparian, littoral, and fresh water aquatic systems and their management. Report prepared for the Pacific Northwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service

Moscow, ID, Carbondale, IL, and Auburn, AL: University of Idaho, Southern Illinois University, and Auburn University,

Institutional, Individual, and Socio-Cultural Domains of Partnerships: A Typology of USDA Forest Service Recreation Partners

Environmental Management, 48(3), 615–630.

A Mixed Methods Approach to Measuring Depth of Group Information Processing in the Context of Deliberative Public Involvement

Journal of Mixed Methods Research, 4(3), 222–247.

Conceptualization of interactions between partners and the U.S. Forest Service

In C. E. Watts Jr. & C. L. Fisher (Eds.), Proceedings of the 2009 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium. Gen. Tech. Rep. NRS-P-66. Newtown Square, PA: U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Do Recreation Motivations and Wilderness Involvement Relate to Support for Wilderness Management? A Segmentation Analysis

Leisure Sciences, 32(2), 109–124.

Examining USDA Forest Service recreation partnerships: Institutional and relational interactions

Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 28(4), 1–15.

Deliberating the experiential qualities of wilderness: Similar meanings, but divergent standards

International Journal of Wilderness, 15(3), 23–28.

Social capital in national forest-associated communities: Report on a pilot test of rapid assessment protocols in Doniphan, Missouri with the Mark Twain National Forest’s Eleven Point Ranger District

Gig Harbor, WA: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Social capital: Doniphan, Missouri, and the Eleven Point Ranger District, Mark Twain National Forest. A factsheet for community members and agency personnel

[Fact sheet]. Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University.

Idaho water resources information and needs assessment: Extended analysis and enhanced information transfer. Final report to the US Geological Survey

Boise, ID and Moscow, ID: Idaho Water Resources Research Institute and University of Idaho.

Attitudes and changes in attitudes about visitor management at the Green Lakes/South Sister area of the Three Sisters Wilderness: A study of four stakeholder involvement meetings in Oregon.

Missoula, MT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute.

Changes in stakeholders’ attitudes about wilderness management: Exploring small-group deliberations and information processing in a public involvement process

(Ph.D. Dissertation). University of Idaho, Moscow, ID.

Visitor experiences and visitor use levels at the Dyea area of Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park

In Protected Area Social Research Unit of the National Park Service Pacific Northwest Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit, (Technical Report No. NPS D-119).

Understandings of Environmental Quality: Ambiguities and Values Held by Environmental Professionals

Environmental Management, 31(1), 1–13.

Assumptions about Ecological Scale and Nature Knowing Best Hiding in Environmental Decisions

Conservation Ecology, 6(2).

Public understandings of environmental quality: A case study of the Jefferson National Forest planning process

(M.S. Thesis). Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA.