|
|
Welcome to the AEA Environmental Program Evaluation (EPE) Topical Interest Group (TIG) website.
Interested in environmental evaluation?
Also visit the Environmental Evaluator's Network (EEN) at their new home on the web:
|
| |
 |
|
February 2013 edition of the EPE TIG Newsletter
Published on February 27, 2013
Available at EPE TIG Newsletter, February, 27, 2013
|

|
|
October 2012 edition of the EPE TIG Newsletter
Published October 4, 2012
Available at EPE TIG Newsletter, October 4, 2012
|
   |
|
February 2012 edition of the EPE TIG Newsletter
Published Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Available at EPE TIG Newsletter, February 8, 2012
|
 |
|
The EPE TIG welcomes proposals that relate to a variety of environmental themes including (but not limited to):
Evaluations of Conservation Biology
, including:
>>Ecological monitoring and assessment, e.g. habitat or species restoration
>>Human dimensions of resource management.
Evaluations of Environmental Policy, Programs and Management
, including:
>>Policy and practice change initiatives
>>Program and policy effectiveness and environmental outcomes
>>Program and policy implementation across local, regional and national levels
Evaluations of Environmental & Conservation Education
, including:
>>Environmental & Conservation Education in public and private school settings, and/or non-formal settings
>>Educational impacts of environmental and conservation education on learning
Evaluations of Energy Programs
, including:
>>Improvement of energy efficiency & conservation program management
>>Measurement of demand-side management programs
>>Impact of social marketing and incentive programs on consumer behavior
Evaluations of International/Global Issues
, including:
>>Education and will-building in support of environmental issues
>>Climate change practices, policies
>>International treaties, consortiums
Discussions of scale
:
>>Spatial scale: evaluations of local, regional, national or international projects and programs
>>Temporal scale: addressing the challenges of delivering evaluation results in a time frame at odds with the pace of natural processes
|