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This paper aims to provide a toolbox of stakeholder engagement activities, whilst also recommending approaches from stakeholder engagement research that may prove to be particularly useful for systematic reviews and systematic maps.
People have a stake in conservation and environmental management both for their own interests and the sake of the environment itself. Environmental decision-making has changed somewhat in recent decades to account for unintentional impacts on human well being.
The involvement of stakeholders in environmental projects has been recognised as critical for ensuring their success and equally for the syntheses of evidence of what works, where, and for whom, providing key benefits and challenges. As a result of increased interest in systematic reviews of complex management issues, there is a need for guidance in best practices for stakeholder engagement.
The authors propose a framework for stakeholder engagement in systematic reviews/systematic maps, highlighting recommendations and advice that are critical for effective, efficient and meaningful engagement of stakeholders.
Journal article / The paper discusses how qualitative evidence synthesis methods developed in other fields could be applied to evidence on environmental management and policy.
Journal article / Review of evidence on the impact of structural changes in temperate coastal areas on fish recruitment
Perspective / How can we create compelling science stories that can be practically applied to support policy decisions? Read this blog post where we rethink communication.
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