Table of Contents

• Preface
• Chapter 1. Land Development and Endangered Species: Emerging Conflicts
• Chapter 2. The Federal Endangered Species Act: Key Provisions and Implications for Land Development
• Chapter 3. Overview of Past and Ongoing Habitat Conservation Plans and Processes
• Chapter 4. The Politics of Habitat Conservation Planning: Key Actors and Perspectives
• Chapter 5. Habitat Conservation Plans to Protect Butterflies and Other Invertebrate Species: San Bruno Mountain and Beyond
• Chapter 6. Conserving Habitat for a Threatened Desert Lizard: The Coachella Valley Habitat Conservation Plan
• Chapter 7. Habitat Conservation in the Florida Keys: The North Key Largo Habitat Conservation Plan
• Chapter 8. Protecting Migratory Songbirds: The Least Bell's Vireo Habitat Conservation Plan
• Chapter 9. Endangered Rats and Endangered Homeowners: The Affordable Housing/Species Clash in Riverside County
• Chapter 10. Preserving the Desert Tortoise: The Clark County Habitat Conservation Plan
• Chapter 11. Preserving the Kit Fox and Other Flora and Fauna of the San Joaquin Valley: The Bakersfield and Kern County Habitat Conservation Plans
• Chapter 12. The Promise of Regional, Multi-species Approaches: The Balcones Canyonlands Conservation Plan
• Chapter 13. Evaluating the Success of Habitat Conservation Efforts: Lessons Learned and Recommendations for the Future
• Notes
• Index

About the Author

Timothy Beatley is Teresa Heinz Professor of Sustainable Communities andChair of the Department of Urban and Environmental Planning at the University of Virginia.

Reviews

Overall, I strongly recommend it for geographers and planners interested in conservation in and near urban areas, and for anyone who needs further evidence of the very real difficulties involved in finding 'win-win' outcomes to conflicts in the United States between economic development and biodiversity protection. (Professional Geographer)