Christina M. Kennedy
Global Director of Spatial Conservation Science, Global Science
Fort Collins, Colorado
Christina Kennedy Christina M. Kennedy, Senior Scientist. © Christina M. Kennedy
AREAS OF EXPERTISE
conservation biology, landscape ecology, ornithology, working lands conservation, land use policy
Biography
Christina Kennedy is the Global Director of Spatial Conservation Science on The Nature Conservancy’s Global Science Team. In this role, she leads a team dedicated to advancing spatial science data, tools, methods and planning approaches to drive impactful conservation actions. Her team collaborates with global, regional and country programs to co-develop critical spatial science products, and to provide training, tools and technical support to inform strategies to protect, manage and restore land/seascapes. Their work focuses on informing conservation goals and priorities, developing spatial action plans, and monitoring and evaluating conservation efforts to promote effective biodiversity-inclusive conservation planning.
Christina leads science initiatives aimed at balancing human use with conserving biodiversity and promoting multi-functional landscapes for nature and people. Her research examines the effects of land use and landscape pattern on species, ecosystems, and the services they provide. Her projects integrate field studies, landscape assessments, spatial planning, and evidence synthesis within transdisciplinary partnerships to inform conservation practice and policy at local to global scales. Examples of her work include global modeling of ecosystem integrity and forecasting development threats to inform proactive conservation; modeling land use trade-offs to balance agricultural production, nature conservation, and environmental compliance in Brazil; advancing landscape planning to improve impact mitigation for nature and people; linking field surveys with spatial analysis to understand habitat fragmentation effects on tropical systems; and synthesizing global datasets to elucidate how farming systems and landscape context impact farmland biodiversity and their services. Christina has published over 95 articles, book chapters or policy reports; her works are among the top 5% of research cited and have been published in Ecological Monographs, Ecology Letters, Global Change Biology, Biological Conservation, Science Advances, One Earth, Science, and Nature Communications.
With over 20 years of experience, her career includes university, governmental, and NGO positions that span wildlife research, natural resources monitoring, spatial planning, ecosystem services modeling, agroecology, and biodiversity policy. Prior to joining TNC, Christina was a lead Postdoctoral Fellow on a National Science Foundation project that involved over 25 scientists across 15 countries and modeled the effects of farming practices and landscape diversification on global (bee) pollinators. She was also a Researcher at the Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center, where she spearheaded field work in Jamaica on the effects of forest fragmentation and landscape matrix on Neotropical birds. Previously at the Environmental Law Institute in D.C., she conducted research and outreach on laws and policies related to land use, wetlands protection and biodiversity conservation. She also served as a field biologist for various state and federal agencies in Hawaii, and investigated the status, habitat requirements, and recovery needs of threatened and endangered bird species.
Christina earned her B.S. degree from Cornell University, master’s degree from Duke University’s Nicholas School of the Environment and Ph.D. degree from University of Maryland’s Biology, Ecology, Evolution and Systematics Program. Christina holds adjunct faculty appointment at Colorado State University.
Cool Green Science: Mapping global land conversion to support conservation planning
Cool Green Science: Earth transformed: Mapping of global human modification from 1990 to 2017
Cool Green Science: New study finds people and nature thrive with diversified farming
Science Daily: Only 18% of the global land area that is needed for human well-being and biodiversity is currently protected
Cool Green Science: Mapping the planet’s critical areas for biodiversity and nature’s contributions to people
Mongabay: Three new studies on Indigenous conservation for International Indigenous Peoples Day."
TNC Nature.org Perspectives: Amid industrial development threats to lands, major opportunities to support Indigenous stewardship
Cool Green Science: The importance of mitigating the land impacts of energy and extraction
Cool Green Science: Conservation-friendly farming can benefit both birds and crops
British Ecological Society: Bird-friendly agriculture: finding the right balance to benefit birds and farmers
Popular Science: These birds are most likely to contaminate our fruits and veggies
PhysOrg: Researchers pinpoint which bird species pose food safety risk to crops
World Economic Forum: This is how much of the Earth’s surface humans have modified
Cool Green Science: Energy Matters: The Importance of Mitigating the Land Impacts of Energy and Extraction
Cool Green Science: Linking Birds, Farmer Attitudes and Conservation
Cool Green Science: Inspiring Women of Geospatial Science at TNC
Wild Farm Alliance: Farmer Success Stories
Geospatial World: 84% of Earth’s land surface impacted by humans: Geospatial Conservation Annual Report
Cool Green Science: Earth transformed: Mapping of global human modification from 1990 to 2017
Popular Science: Half of the Earth is still free from human impact, but it’s not all good news
National Geographic Society: This map shows where on Earth humans aren’t
New Scientist: Only a fifth of ice-free land on Earth has very little human influence
Cool Green Science: What is the best type of farm for birding?
The Nature Conservancy Newsroom: Last Chance Ecosystems: A new tool to identify globally important places for land protection
The Nature Conservancy Global Insights: Human Nature−Visualized: How do we balance development and conservation on finite planet?
Cool Green Science: New research shows healthy agriculture means healthier birds
WSU Insider: Organic farm advantages in biodiversity and profits depend on location
European Commission Science for Environment Policy: The path to a sustainable future will be charted somewhere between wild and urban
Cool Green Science: Nature improves crop production
Mongabay: Biodiversity boost crop pollinators and pest controllers, study finds
Inverse: Without a crucial ingredient, more bees won’t help the world’s farms
PhysOrg: Biodiversity improves crop production
Google Earth’s Medium: Measuring our collective imprint on Earth
The Irish News: Just 5 percent of the world’s land untouched by human activity
Al Jazeera: More than half of Earth’s land critically endangered: Report
London Evening Standard: Just five percent of the world’s land mass is untouched by humans, according to new study
Axios Science: 1 big thing: Just 5% of Earth’s landscape is untouched
The Nature Conservancy, Energy Sprawl Solutions, A Global Solutions Special Feature: Biofuels of Brazil: Sustaining production expansion and environmental quality
Cool Green Science: How to feed the world without killing the planet?
Cool Green Science: Scaling-up agricultural planning for conservation in the Brazilian Cerrado
Conservation Gateway: TNC-Dow Collaboration: Brazil pilot site research
Washington State University News: Weighing the benefits, risks of wild birds on organic farms
The Fiji Times: 'Lungs of the world'
Ensia: New study finds 20 percent of natural habitats at risk from future development
Cool Green Science: Putting conservation on the map: A blueprint for a healthy planet
Huffington Post: Wild pollinators are critical in keeping our picnic baskets full
(Also featured in Cool Green Science)
Landscapes for People, Food and Nature Initiative: Pollinator diversity matters
Smithsonian Magazine: Could disappearing wild insects trigger a global crop crisis?
Science Daily: Loss of wild insects hurts crops around the world
Science News: Native pollinators boost crop yields worldwide
Cool Green Science: Seeing the trees—Without losing sight of the forest
Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center: Effects of forest fragmentation on bird communities in Jamaica
NSF’s National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science: Does the matrix matter? Testing the influence of matrix type on bird responses to forest fragmentation
Visit Christina’s Google Scholar Profile for a full list of publications.
*Indicates that co-lead authors contributed equally
2025
Chamorro-Vargas, C.T., S. Morgan, H. Pantevév, M. Gomez, C.M. Kennedy, C. Kremen. 2025. Enablers and Barriers to adoption of sustainable silvopastoral practices for livestock production in Colombia. Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems 9.
Theobald, D., J. Oakleaf, G. Moncrieff, M. Voigt, J. Kiesecker J, C.M. Kennedy. 2025. Global extent and change in human modification of terrestrial ecosystems from 1990 to 2022. Scientific Data 12(606).
2024
Oakleaf, J.R., C.M. Kennedy, N. Wolff, D. Terasaki, P. Ellis, D. Theobald, B. Fariss, K. Burkhart, and J. Kiesecker. 2024. Mapping global conversion pressure to support conservation planning. Scientific Data 11(830).
Vang Rasmussen, L., I. Grass, Z. Mehrabi, O.M. Smith, R. Bezner Kerr, J. Blesh, L.A. Garibaldi, M.E. Isaac, C.M. Kennedy, H. Wittman, [+ 42 additional authors], C. Kremen. Agricultural diversification promotes environmental and social synergies. 2024. Science 384(6691): 87-93.
Neugarten, R., R. Chaplin-Kramer, R. Sharp, R. Schuster, M. Strimas-Mackey, P. Roehrdanz, M. Mulligan, A. van Soesbergen, D. Hole, C.M. Kennedy, J. Oakleaf, J. Johnson, J. Kiesecker, S. Polasky, J. Hanson, A. Rodewald. 2024. Mapping the planet’s critical areas for biodiversity and nature’s contributions to people. Nature Communications 15(261).
2023
Kennedy*, C.M., B. Fariss*, J.R. Oakleaf, S.T. Garnett, A. Fernández-Llamazares, J.E. Fa, S. Baruch-Mordo, J. Kiesecker. 2023. Indigenous Peoples’ lands are threatened by industrial development; conversion risk assessment reveals need to support Indigenous stewardship. One Earth 6(8): 1032-1049.
Wolff, N., P. Visconti, H. Kujala, L. Santini, J.P. Hilbers, H.P. Possingham, J.R. Oakleaf, C.M. Kennedy, J. Kiesecker, J. Fargione, E. Game. 2023. Prioritizing habitat protection to minimize global mammal extinctions. OneEarth 6(11): 1564-1575.
Weeks, T.L., M.G. Betts, M. Pfeifer, R.M. Ewers, C. Wolf, CM. Kennedy, […] J.A. Tobias. Dispersal traits shaped by climatic gradients predict global impacts of forest fragmentation. 2023. Nature Ecology & Evolution.
Blesh, J., Z. Mehrabi, H. Wittman, R. Bezner Kerr, D. James, S. Madsen, O.M. Smith†, S. Snapp, A.E. Stratton, M. Bakarr, A.J. Bicksler, R. Galt, L.A. Garibaldi, B. Gemmill-Herren, I. Grass, M.E. Isaac, I. John, S.K. Jones, C.M. Kennedy, S. Klassen, C. Levers, L. Vang Rasmussen, C. Kremen. 2023. Against the odds: Network and institutional pathways enabling agricultural diversification. One Earth.
Chaplin-Kramer, R., R.A. Neugarten, R.P. Sharp, P.M. Collins, S. Polasky, D. Hole, R. Schuster, M. Strimas-Mackey, M. Mulligan, C. Brandon, S. Diaz, E. Fluet-Chouinard, L.J. Gorenflo, J.A. Johnson, CM. Kennedy, P.W. Keys, K. Longley-Wood P.B. McIntyre, M. Noon, U. Pascual, C. Riedy Liermann, P.R. Roehrdanz, G. Schmidt-Traub, M.R. Shaw, M. Spalding, W.R. Turner, A. van Soesbergen, R.A. Watson. 2023. Mapping the planet’s critical natural assets. Nature Ecology & Evolution 7 (1):51-61.
2022
Kujala, H., M.M. Maron, C.M. Kennedy, J.W. Bull, M.C. Evans, B.A. Wintle, M.S. Ifekhar, K.E. Selwood, K. Beissner, D. Osborn, A. Gordon. 2022. Credible biodiversity offsetting needs public national registers to confirm No Net Loss. OneEarth 5(6):650-662.
Fariss, B., N. DeMello, K. Powlen, C.E. Latimer, Y.J. Masuda, C.M. Kennedy. 2023. Catalyzing success in community-based conservation. Biological Conservation 37:e13973.
Crossley, M., C.E. Latimer, C.M. Kennedy, and W.E. Snyder. 2022. Past and recent farming degrades aquatic insect genetic diversity. Molecular Ecology 00:1-12.
Smith, O.M., C.M. Kennedy, A. Echeverri, D.S. Karp, C.E Latimer, J.M. Taylor, J.P. Owen, W.E. Snyder. 2022. Complex landscapes stabilize farm bird communities and their expected ecosystem services. Journal of Applied Ecology 00:1-15.
Taylor, J., O.M. Smith, M. Edworthy, C.M. Kennedy, C.E Latimer, J.P. Owen, E.E. Wilson-Rankin, W.E. Snyder. 2022. Bird predation and landscape context shape arthropod communities on broccoli. Ornithological Applications duac005.
Smith, O.M., E. Olimpi, N. Navarro-Gonzalez, K. Cornell, L. Frishkoff, T. Northfield, T. Bowles, M. Edworthy, J. Eilers, Z. Fu, K. Garcia, D. Gonthier, M. Jones, C.M. Kennedy, C.E. Latimer, J.P. Owen, C. Sato, J.M. Taylor, E.E. Wilson-Rankin, W.E. Snyder, D.S. Karp. 2022. A trait-based framework for predicting foodborne pathogen risk from wild birds. Journal of Applied Ecology 23:e2523.
2021
Johnson*, J.A., C.M. Kennedy*, J.R. Oakleaf, S. Baruch-Mordo, S. Polasky, J. Kiesecker. 2021. Energy matters: Mitigating the impacts of future land expansion will require managing energy and extractive footprints. Ecological Economics 187, 107106.
Tallis, H., J. Fargione, E. Game, R. McDonald, L. Baumgarten, N. Bhagabati, R. Cortez, B. Griscom, J. Higgins, C.M. Kennedy, J. Kiesecker, T. Kroeger, T. Leberer, J. McGowan, L. Mandle, Y.J. Masuda, S.A. Morrison, S. Palmer, R. Shirer, P. Shyamsundar, N.H. Wolff, and H.P. Possingham. 2021. Prioritizing actions: Spatial action maps for conservation. Annals N.Y. Academy of Sciences.
Smith, O.M., J.M. Taylor, A. Echeverri, T. Northfield, K.C. Cornell, M.S. Jones, C.E. Latimer, J.P. Owen, W.E. Snyder, C.M. Kennedy. 2021. Big wheel keep on turnin’: Linking grower attitudes, farm management, and delivery of avian ecosystem services. Biological Conservation 254,108970.
2020
Theobald, D.M., C.M. Kennedy, B. Chen, J.R. Oakleaf, S. Baruch-Mordo, J. Kiesecker. 2020. Earth transformed: Detailed mapping of global human modification from 1990 to 2017. Earth Systems Science Data 12, 1953-1972.
McKenney, B., J. Wilkinson, J. Kiesecker, C.M. Kennedy, J.R. Oakleaf. 2020. Ch. 5.3 Biodiversity Offsets in Financing Nature: Closing the global biodiversity financing gap. Deutz, A., G.M. Heal, R. Niu, E. Swanson, T. Townshend, L. Zhu, A. Delmar, A. Meghji, S. A. Sethi, and J. Tobin-de la Puente. The Paulson Institute, The Nature Conservancy, and the Cornell Atkinson Center for Sustainability.
Smith, O.M., A. Edworthy, J.M. Taylor, M.S. Jones, A. Tormanen, C.M. Kennedy, Z. Fu, C.E. Latimer, K.C. Cornell, L.A. Michelotti, C. Sato, T. Northfield, W.E. Snyder, J.P. Owen. 2020. Agricultural intensification heightens food safety risks posed by wild birds. Journal of Applied Ecology 57, 2246-2257.
Riggio, J., J.E.M. Baillie, S. Brumby, E. Ellis, T. Evans, C.M. Kennedy, J.R. Oakleaf, A. Tait, T. Tepe, D.M. Theobald, O. Venter, J.E.M. Watson, and A.P. Jacobson. 2020. Global human influence maps reveal clear opportunities in conserving Earth’s remaining intact terrestrial ecosystems. Global Change Biology 26, 4344-4356.
C.E. Latimer, O.M. Smith, J. Taylor, A. Edworthy, J. Owen, W. Snyder and C.M. Kennedy. 2020. Landscape context mediates the physiological stress response of birds to farmland diversification. Journal of Applied Ecology, 57(4), 671-680.
Smith, O.M., A.L. Cohen, M.S. Jones, R.J. Orpet, J.M. Taylor, J.H. Thurman, K.A. Cornell, R.L. Olsson, Yang Ge, J.P. Reganold, C.M. Kennedy, and D.W. Crowder. 2020. Landscape context affects the sustainability of organic farming systems. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117(6):2870-2878.
Smith, O.M., C.M. Kennedy, J.P. Owen, T.D. Northfield, C.E. Latimer, and W.E. Snyder. 2019. Highly diversified crop-livestock farming systems reshape wild bird communities. Journal of Ecological Applications, 30(2), e02031.
Kiesecker, J., S. Baruch-Mordo, M. Heiner, D. Negandhi, J. Oakleaf, C.M. Kennedy, and P. Chauhan. 2020. Renewable energy and land use in India: A vision to facilitate sustainable development. Sustainability, 12(1), 281.
Kennedy, C.M., J. Oakleaf, S. Baruch-Mordo, D. M. Theobald, and J. Kiesecker. 2020. Finding middle ground: Extending conservation beyond wilderness areas. Global Change Biology, 26(2), 333-336.
2019
Oakleaf, J. C.M. Kennedy, S. Baruch-Mordo, J.S. Gerber, P.C. West, J.A. Johnson, and J. Kiesecker. 2019. Mapping global development potential for renewable energy, fossil fuels, mining and agricultural sectors. Scientific Data, 6(1), 101.
Kiesecker, J., S. Baruch-Mordo, C.M. Kennedy, J.R. Oakleaf, A. Baccini, B. Griscom. 2019. Hitting the target but missing the mark: Unintended environmental consequences of the Paris Climate Agreement. Frontiers in Environmental Science, 7, 151.
Baruch-Mordo, S. J. Kiesecker, C.M. Kennedy, J.R. Oakleaf, and J.J. Opperman. 2019. From Paris to Practice: Sustainable implementation of renewable energy goals. Environmental Research Letters, 14(2), 024013.
Shackelford, G.E., T.R. Kelsey, W.J. Sutherland, C.M. Kennedy, S.A. Wood, S. Gennet, D.S. Karp, C. Kremen, N. Seavy, J. Jedlicka, K. Gravuer, S.M. Kross, D.A. Bossio, A. Muñoz-Sáez, D.E. Griffin, K. Garbach, L.D. Ford, M. Felice, M.D. Reynolds, D.R. Rao, K. Boomer, P. Alvarez, G. LeBuhn, L.V. Dicks. 2019. Evidence synthesis as the basis for decision analysis: A method for selecting the best agricultural practices for multiple ecosystem services. Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems, 3, 83.
Griscom, B.W., G. Lomax, T. Kroeger, J.E. Fargione, J. Adams, L. Almond, D. Bossio, S.C. Cook-Patton, P.W. Ellis, C.M. Kennedy, J. Kiesecker. 2019. We need both natural and energy solutions to stabilize our climate. Global Change Biology, 25,1889-1890.
Kennedy, C.M.*, J. Oakleaf*, D. M. Theobald, S. Baruch-Mordo, J. Kiesecker. 2019. Managing the middle: A shift in conservation priorities based on the global human modification gradient. Global Change Biology, 12, 811-826.
*Recommended as the ‘top’ 20 influential papers of 2019 as assessed by experts in F1000 Prime Faculty.
Chen, B., C.M. Kennedy, B. Xu. 2019. Effective moratoria on land acquisitions to reduce tropical deforestation: Evidence from Indonesia. Environmental Research Letters, 14(4), 044009.
2018
Kennedy, C.M. 2018. Conserving Species in a Fragmented World: The Arising Researcher. The Paper Trail. Ecological Society of America Bulletin, 99(2), 166-167.
Ali, M., C.M. Kennedy, J. Kiesecker, Y. Geng. 2018. Integrating biodiversity offsets within Circular Economy policy in China. Journal of Cleaner Production, 185, 32-43.
2017
Lichtenberg, E.M., C.M. Kennedy, C. Kremen, P. Batáry, F. Berendse, R. Bommarco, N.A. Bosque-Pérez, L.G. Carvalheiro, W. Snyder, N.M. Williams, R. Winfree, B.K. Klatt, S. Åström, B. Faye, C. Brittain, R. Chaplin-Kramer, Y. Clough, B. Danforth, T. Diekötter, S.D. Eigenbrode, J. Ekroos, E. Elle, B.M. Freitas, Y. Fukuda, H.R. Gaines-Day, H. Grab, C. Gratton, A. Holzschuh, I. Rufus, M. Isaia, S. Jha, D. Jonason, V.P. Jones, A.M. Klein, J. Krauss, D.K. Letourneau, S. Macfadyen, R.E. Mallinger, E.A. Martin, E. Martinez, J. Memmott, L. Morandin, L. Neame, M. Otieno, M.G. Park, L. Pfiffner, M.J.O. Pocock, C. Ponce, S.G. Potts, K. Poveda, M. Ramos, J.A. Rosenheim, M. Rundlöf, H. Sardiñas, M.E. Saunders, N.L. Schon, A.R. Sciligo, C.S. Sidhu, I. Steffan-Dewenter, T. Tscharntke, M. Veselý, W.W. Weisser, J.K. Wilson, and D.W. Crowder. 2017. A global synthesis of the effects of diversified farming systems on arthropod diversity within fields and across agricultural landscapes. Global Change Biology, 23, 4946-4957.
Kennedy, C.M., E.F Zipkin, and P.P. Marra. 2017. Differential matrix use by Neotropical birds based on species traits and landscape condition. Ecological Applications, 27, 619-631.
Kiesecker, J., K. Sochi, J. Evans, C.M. Kennedy, M. Heiner, and J. Oakleaf. 2017. Conservation in the real world: Pragmatism does not equal surrender. In: Effective Conservation Science: Data Not Dogma (eds. Kareiva, P., Marvier, M., and Silliman, B.). Oxford University Press, Oxford, U.K.
Kennedy, C.M., P.L. Hawthorne, K. Sochi, D.A. Miteva, L. Baumgarten, E.M. Uhlhorn, and J. Kiesecker. 2017. Biofuels expansion and environmental quality in Brazil. In: Energy Sprawl Solutions: Balancing Global Development and Conservation (eds. Kiesecker, J.M. and Naugle, D.E.). Island Press, Washington, D.C., 101-112.
Oakleaf, J., C.M. Kennedy, S. Baruch-Mordo, and J.M. Kiesecker. 2017. Geography of Risk. In: Energy Sprawl Solutions: Balancing Global Development and Conservation (eds. Kiesecker, J.M. and Naugle, D.E.). Island Press, Washington, D.C., 9-20.
Oakleaf, J.R., M. Matsumoto, C.M. Kennedy, L. Baumgarten, D.A. Miteva, K. Sochi, and J. Kiesecker. 2017. LegalGEO: Conservation tool to guide the siting of legal reserves under the Brazilian Forest Code. Applied Geography, 86, 53-65.
Rhoades, P., T. Griswold, L. Waits, N.A. Bosque-Pérez, C.M. Kennedy, S.D. Eigenbrode. 2017. Sampling technique affects detection of habitat factors influencing wild bee communities. Journal of Insect Conservation, 1-12.
Ali, M., C.M. Kennedy, J. Kiesecker, Y. Geng. 2017. Measuring China’s Circular Economy –Integrating Biodiversity Offsets. Science Policy Forum. eLetter (22 May 2017).
2016
Kennedy, C.M., Hawthorne, P.L., Miteva, D.A., Baumgarten, L., Sochi, K., Matsumoto, M., Evans, J.S., Polasky, S., Hamel, P., Monteiro Viera, E., Ferreira Develey, P., Sekercioğlu, C.H., Davidson, A.D., Uhlhorn, E.M., Kiesecker, J. 2016. Optimizing land use decision-making to sustain Brazilian agricultural profits, biodiversity, and ecosystem services. Biological Conservation, 204, Part B, 221-230.
Kennedy, C.M.*, Miteva, D.A.*, Baumgarten, L., Hawthorne, P.L., Sochi, K., Polasky, S., Oakleaf, J.R., Uhlhorn, E.M. & Kiesecker, J. 2016. Bigger is better: improved nature conservation and economic returns from landscape-level mitigation. Science Advances, 2, e1501021.
Tallis, H., Kennedy, C.M., Ruckelshaus, M., Goldstein, J. & Kiesecker, J.M. 2016. Mitigation for the people: an ecosystem services framework. In: Handbook on biodiversity and ecosystem services in impact assessment (ed. Geneletti, D.). Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, UK, pp. 397–427.
2015
Oakleaf, J.R., Kennedy, C.M., Baruch-Mordo, S., West, P.C., Gerber, J.S., Jarvis, L. & Kiesecker, J. 2015. A world at risk: aggregating development trends to forecast global habitat conversion. PLoS ONE, 10, e0138334.
Tallis, H.*, Kennedy, C.M.*, Ruckelshaus, M., Goldstein, J. & Kiesecker, J.M. 2015. Mitigation for one and all: An integrated framework for mitigation of development impacts on biodiversity and ecosystem services. Environmental Impact Assessment Review, 55, 21–34.
2014
Boyle, S.A., Kennedy, C.M., Torres, J., Colman, K., Pérez-Estigarribia, P.E. & Sancha, N.U. de la. 2014. High-resolution satellite imagery is an important yet underutilized resource in conservation biology. PLoS ONE, 9, e86908.
2013
Garibaldi, L.A., Steffan-Dewenter, I., Winfree, R., Aizen, M.A., Bommarco, R., Cunningham, S.A., Kremen, C., Carvalheiro, L.G., Harder, L.D., Afik, O., Bartomeus, I., Benjamin, F., Boreux, V., Cariveau, D., Chacoff, N.P., Dudenhöffer, J.H., Freitas, B.M., Ghazoul, J., Greenleaf, S., Hipólito, J., Holzschuh, A., Howlett, B., Isaacs, R., Javorek, S.K., Kennedy, C.M., Krewenka, K.M., Krishnan, S., Mandelik, Y., Mayfield, M.M., Motzke, I., Munyuli, T., Nault, B.A., Otieno, M., Petersen, J., Pisanty, G., Potts, S.G., Rader, R., Ricketts, T.H., Rundlöf, M., Seymour, C.L., Schüepp, C., Szentgyörgyi, H., Taki, H., Tscharntke, T., Vergara, C.H., Viana, B.F., Wanger, T.C., Westphal, C., Williams, N. & Klein, A.M. 2013. Wild pollinators enhance fruit set of crops regardless of honey bee abundance. Science, 339, 1608–1611.
Kennedy, C.M., Lonsdorf, E., Neel, M.C., Williams, N.M., Ricketts, T.H., Winfree, R., Bommarco, R., Brittain, C., Burley, A.L., Cariveau, D., Carvalheiro, L.G., Chacoff, N.P., Cunningham, S.A., Danforth, B.N., Dudenhöffer, J.-H., Elle, E., Gaines, H.R., Garibaldi, L.A., Gratton, C., Holzschuh, A., Isaacs, R., Javorek, S.K., Jha, S., Klein, A.M., Krewenka, K., Mandelik, Y., Mayfield, M.M., Morandin, L., Neame, L.A., Otieno, M., Park, M., Potts, S.G., Rundlöf, M., Saez, A., Steffan-Dewenter, I., Taki, H., Viana, B.F., Westphal, C., Wilson, J.K., Greenleaf, S.S. & Kremen, C. 2013. A global quantitative synthesis of local and landscape effects on wild bee pollinators in agroecosystems. Ecology Letters, 16, 584–599.
Oakleaf, J.R., Kennedy, C.M., Boucher, T. & Kiesecker, J. 2013. Tailoring global data to guide corporate investments in biodiversity, environmental assessments, and sustainability. Sustainability, 5, 4444–4460.
2011
Kennedy, C.M., Grant, E.H.C., Neel, M.C., Fagan, W.F. & Marra, P.P. 2011. Landscape matrix mediates occupancy dynamics of Neotropical avian insectivores. Ecological Applications, 21, 1837–1850.
2010
Kennedy, C.M. & Marra, P.P. 2010. Matrix mediates avian movements in tropical forested landscapes: Inference from experimental translocations. Biological Conservation, 143, 2136–2145.
Kennedy, C.M., Marra, P.P., Fagan, W.F. & Neel, M.C. 2010. Landscape matrix and species traits mediate responses of Neotropical resident birds to forest fragmentation in Jamaica. Ecological Monographs, 80, 651–669.
2005
Fagan, W.F., Aumann, C., Kennedy, C.M. & Unmack, P.J. 2005. Rarity, fragmentation, and the scale-dependence of extinction risk in desert fishes. Ecology, 86, 34–41.
Fagan, W.F., Kennedy, C.M. & Unmack, P.J. 2005. Quantifying rarity, losses, and risks for lower Colorado River Basin fishes: Implications for conservation listing. Conservation Biology, 19, 1872–1882.
2003
Kennedy, C.M., Wilkinson, J. & Balch, J. 2003. Conservation Thresholds for Land Use Planners. Environmental Law Institute, Washington, D.C.
Wilkinson, J., & Kennedy, C.M. 2003. Planning with Nature: Biodiversity Information in Action. Environmental Law Institute, Washington, D.C.
2002
Filbey, M., Kennedy, C.M., Wilkinson, J. & Balch, J. 2002. Halting the Invasion: State Tools for Invasive Species Management. Environmental Law Institute, Washington, D.C.
Wilkinson, J., Kennedy, C.M., Mott, K., Filbey, M., King, S. & McElfish, J. 2002. Banks & Fees: The Status of Off-site Wetland Mitigation in the U.S. Environmental Law Institute, Washington, D.C.
2001
Wilkinson, J., Kennedy, C.M., Mott, K. & McElfish, J. 2001. Status of the States: Innovative State Strategies for Biodiversity Conservation. Environmental Law Institute, Washington, D.C.