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The 2005 Rule as a Guiding System emphasizes the integration of land management planning (LMP) with environmental management systems (EMS). It addresses critical components such as NEPA compliance, public participation, sustainability, and the role of scientific evaluation. This framework outlines how accountability is ensured, the need for adaptive change, and how discussions can be effectively grounded. By connecting LMP monitoring keys and comprehensive evaluation reports, the system promotes a holistic approach to sustainable environmental planning and management, facilitating continuous improvement and collaboration.
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The 2005 Rule as a System:Quick, Specific References Rule Reference Plain Language • 219.3: Nature of Planning • 219.4: NEPA Compliance & 219.5: Environmental Mgmt. Systems (EMS) • 219.6: Evaluations and Monitoring (Soc, Econ, Ecol) • 219.7: Developing, Amending, or Revising • 219.9: Public Participation, Collaboration, & Notification • 219.10: Sustainability • 219.11: Role of Science What we’re trying to do How we’ll ensure accountability How we’ll know we need to change How we’ll make changes How we’ll approach discussions How we’ll focus discussions How we’ll ground our discussions
How the NFS Monitoring and Evaluation Framework Helps these Keys Fit Together … The 2005 Rule as a System:4 Keys to LMP Monitoring • LMP Plan Components • LMP Monitoring Program • LMP Evaluation Reports • EMS
LMP Monitoring Keys #1 And #2
LMP Monitoring “Key” #3
LMP Monitoring “Key” #4
LMP Monitoring “Framework” that helps integrate the “4 Keys”
Crosswalk:How the NFS M&E Framework facilitates integration of EMS and LMP Components
Cross-Walk of: • EMS • NFS M&E Framework • LMP Components Area of “Overlap” Only (Items are functionally similar, but not necessarily equivalent)
Comprehensive Evaluation Reports: The Hub of LMP Process How The 4 Keys of LMP Monitoring Come Together For Adaptive Management