Lauren Redmore, PhD
Research Social Scientist
lauren.redmore@usda.gov
Treesearch Publications
- Wongibe P. Dieudonne, Taku Awa, Lauren Redmore, Jean Pascal Koh‐Dimbot, Kevin Y. Njabo, Eddy Nnanga, Nguilissi Lauren, Aristide Kamla Takoukam. 2026. Transforming human-manatee relations: Socio-ecological drivers of conflict and coexistence in Lake Ossa, Cameroon
- Olga Helmy, Lauren Redmore. 2026. Bucking the trend: Understanding women’s growing participation in hunting in the Mountain-Prairie region
- Lauren Redmore, Shelby Isensee, Joshua D. Stafford, Jennifer Zavaleta Cheek. 2026. Engaging adult R3 outdoor educational program design to strengthen participation in hunting and fishing
- Hayley Nash Jackson, Lauren Redmore, Christopher A. Cheek, Jennifer Zavaleta Cheek. 2026. To hunt or not to hunt: Is it that simple for female hunters?
- Vivian Hulugh, Lauren Redmore, Jennifer Zavaleta Cheek. 2026. Assessing conservation planning in South Dakota: Challenges and opportunities in collaboration, public participation, and climate information
- Lauren Redmore, Kellie Carim, Jaclyn Rushing. 2025. Bridging the waters: Comparative insights on federal-tribal shared stewardship of wild and scenic rivers
- Lauren Redmore, M. A. Petriello, A. Stronza. 2025. Good practices for community-based conservation in the Anthropocene
- Lauren Redmore, Jaclyn Rushing, Kellie Carim. 2025. Comparative case study to identify opportunities to strengthen federal-tribal shared stewardship of Wild and Scenic Rivers
- Clarita Lefthand-Begay, Lauren Redmore, Chris A. Armatas, Jesse Brisbois, Kunsang Choden, Dara Craig, Angelo Baca, Jaime Martin, Michael Ross, Regina Lopez-Whiteskunk, Alfred Lomahquahu, Monte Mills. 2025. From paternalism to self-determination: Examining evolving tribal-federal relationships and co-management arrangements through three case studies
- Lauren Redmore, Jaclyn Rushing, Chris A. Armatas, Vita Wright, Olga Helmy. 2025. Examining and strengthening the role of science in wilderness decision-making
- Sophia Winkler-Schor, Harold N. Eyster, Diele Lobo, Lauren Redmore, Andrew J. Wright, Victoria M. Lukasik, Wendy Chavez-Paez, Brooke Tully, Sarah Beard, Kwan-Lamar Blount-Hill, Catherine Christen, Zoe Nyssa. 2024. Enhancing disciplinary diversity and inclusion in conservation science and practice based on a case study of the Society for Conservation Biology
- Lauren Redmore. 2024. Understanding human-elephant interactions across time is key to illuminate pathways toward coexistence
- Lauren Redmore. 2024. Flooded: Development, democracy, and Brazil’s Belo Monte Dam (Review)
- Olga Helmy, Lauren Redmore. 2024. Wilderness for a diverse America: Lands stewarded to respect and reflect diverse cultures, generations, abilities, and perspectives
- Michael A. Petriello, Lauren Redmore, Aby L. Sène, Dhananjaya Katju, Lilian Barraclough, Sara Boyd, Carly Madge, Anastasia Papadopoulos, Reddi S. Yalamala. 2024. The scope of empowerment for conservation and communities
- Lauren Redmore, Kim Fox-Middleton, Keren-Happuch Crum, Margaret Gregory, Cassidy Motahari, Mary Powers, Ruby Sainz Armendariz, Amanda Grace Santos, Lea Schram von Haupt. 2023. Toward an interagency toolbox for diversity, equity, and inclusion in wilderness: Findings from five focus group discussions with wilderness professionals
- Lauren Redmore, Aby Sene-Harper. 2023. Reflections on wilderness 60 years after the Civil Rights and Wilderness Acts
- Bryant Waupoose, Lauren Redmore. 2023. Medicine Fish Is leading the way to heal, build, and inspire Menominee youth through the wild and scenic Wolf River: An interview with Bryant Waupoose Jr., Founder of Medicine Fish
- Jason J. Taylor, Teresa Hollingsworth, Chris A. Armatas, Kellie Carim, Kira Hefty, Olga Helmy, Lisa M. Holsinger, Danette Paige, Sean A. Parks, Lauren Redmore, Jaclyn Rushing, Erana J. Taylor, Katherine Zeller. 2023. The future of wilderness research: A 10-Year wilderness science strategic plan for the Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute
- Lauren Redmore, Ipolokeng Katholo, Aby Sene-Harper, Anna Songhurst, Graham McCulloch, Amanda Stronza. 2023. The village, the elephant, and the state: Land access and vulnerability in rural Botswana
- Rayna Benzeev, Bradley Wilson, Megan Butler, Paulo Massoca, Karuna Paudel, Lauren Redmore, Lucía Zarbá. 2022. What’s governance got to do with it? Examining the relationship between governance and deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon
Citations of Non-Forest Service Publications
- Redmore, L., Stronza, A., Songhurst, A., & McCulloch, G. (2020). Where elephants roam: Perceived risk, vulnerability and adaptation in the Okavango Delta. Ecology and Society, 25(4):27. Petriello, M., Redmore, L., Sene-Harper, A., & Katju, D. (2019). Terms of empowerment: of conservation or communities? Oryx, doi:10.1017/S0030605319000036Buchholtz, E. K., Redmore, L. E., Fitzgerald, L. A., Stronza, A., Songhurst, A. C., & McCulloch, G. (2019). Temporal partitioning and overlapping use of a shared natural resource by people and elephants. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 7, 117. Redmore, L., Stronza, A., Songhurst, A., & McCulloch, G. (2018). Which way forward? Past and new perspectives on community-based conservation in the Anthropocene. Encyclopedia of the Anthropocene, 3, 453-460.Redmore, L. E. & Tynon, J. F. (2011) Women Owning Woodlands: Understanding women’s roles in forest ownership and management. Journal of Forestry, 109(5), 255-259.
- Petriello, M. A., Redmore, L., Sène, A. L., Katju, D., Barraclough, L., Boyd, S., Madge, C., Papadopoulos, A., & Yalamala, R. S. (2024). The scope of empowerment for conservation and communities. Conservation Biology, e14249.
- Texas A&M, Ph. D., Recreation, Park, and Tourism Sciences, 2020
- Oregon State University, M.S., Forest Resources, concentration in social science, 2009
- Dickinson College, Bachelors, Biology, Religion with a concentration in South Asian studies, 2006
Last updated March 10, 2026