Jenna H. Tilt, Ph.D.

Curriculum Vitae

104 CEOAS Admin.

Oregon State University (541) 737-1232

Corvallis, OR 97331

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Education

Ph.D. Social Sciences, College of Forest Resources, University of Washington, 2007

Dissertation Title: “Neighborhood Vegetation and Preferences: Exploring Walking Behaviors in Urban and Suburban Environments” (Drs. Gordon Bradley and Anne Kearney, Co-Chairs)

Graduate Certificate in Urban Ecology, University of Washington, 2007

M.S. Social Sciences, College of Forest Resources, University of Washington, 2001

Masters Thesis Title: “Perceptions of Rural Character” (Drs. Anne Kearney and Gordon Bradley, Advisors)

B.S. Environmental History, Utah State University, 1998

Research Interests

Regional and rural land use planning and land use change, geospatial intelligence, natural hazards mitigation and planning, urban ecology & green infrastructure, water resource and natural resource decision making, social science research methods

Professional Positions

Assistant Professor, Senior Research 2015-Present

Geography Program

Oregon State University

Faculty Research Associate 2009-2015

Oregon State University

Natural Amenities and In-migration: Influences on Residential Location Choice in Exurban Areas

Instructor 2008-Present

Oregon State University

Departments of Anthropology, Forest Ecosystems and Society, and Geosciences

IGERT Fellowship, Urban Ecology 2003-2007

College of Forest Resources, University of Washington.

Vegetation, Neighborhood Design and Walking in King County, Washington

Research Assistant 2006-2007

College of Forest Resources, University of Washington.

Visual Perceptions of Forest Harvest Practices in Washington State

Volunteer Research Advisor 2002-2003

Yangjuan Forestry Program, University of Washington and Sichuan University (China)

Natural Resource and Land Use Planner 2001- 2003

Department of Natural Resources King County, Washington

Land Use Planning Research Intern 2001

Puget Sound Regional Council, Seattle, Washington

Research Assistant 2001

College of Forest Resources, University of Washington.

Nearby Nature and Long-Term Care Facility Residents Benefits and Design Recommendations

Research Assistant 2000-2001

College of Forest Resources, University of Washington.

Visual Perceptions of Forest Harvest Practices in Washington State

Research Assistant 1999-2001

College of Forest Resources, University of Washington.

Residential Development Patterns and Neighborhood Satisfaction: Impacts of Density and Nearby Nature

Research Grants and Fellowships

State and Private Forestry Western Competitive Resource Allocation, U.S. Forest Service and Oregon Department of Forestry ($51,000.00) (7/1/14-6/30/17). Co-Investigator. Adapting Urban Forestry and Green Infrastructure Practices for Urban/Rural Interface Communities to Address Forest Action Plan Priorities. (Funding awarded, cooperative agreement forth-coming)

Joint Venture Agreement, U.S. Forest Service, PNW Station #13-JV-11261985-074 ($50,000) (9/1/13-8/31/16). Co-Investigator. Understanding the Mediating Political, Economic and Social Forces Creating Exurban Residential Environments and Patterns of Outdoor Recreation

Joint Venture Agreement, U.S. Forest Service, PNW Station #10-JV-11260489-046 ($100,000) (1/01/10-12/31/13). Principal Investigator. Natural Amenities and In-Migration Influences on the Location Decisions of Rural and Non-Rural Residents with Application to Stewardship Activities to Restore Forest Health

Joint Venture Agreement, U.S. Forest Service, PNW Station #09-JV-11261985-050 ($70,000) (9/01/09-8/16/14). Principal Investigator. Natural Amenities, In-Migration, and the Location Decisions of Exurban Residents; with Implications for Public Lands Management

Dissertation Research Grant, Urban Ecology IGERT Program, University of Washington ($4,500). Survey Development

Urban Ecology Research Grant, Urban Ecology IGERT Program, University of Washington ($4,000). Survey Development

Urban Ecology Fellowship, Urban Ecology IGERT Program, University of Washington 2003-2006. Tuition and stipend

Conference Scholarship, International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Vancouver, Canada 2006

Travel Grant, College of Forest Resources’ Dean’s Office, University of Washington, 2006 ($300). Presented Paper at Active Living Conference, Coronado, California

Travel Grant, Urban Ecology IGERT Program, University of Washington, 2006 ($300). Presented Paper at Active Living Conference, Coronado, California

Travel Grant, GSFEI Airfare/Transportation, University of Washington, 2006 ($300). Presented Paper at Active Living Conference, Coronado, California

Conference Scholarship, Emerging Issues Along Urban-Rural Interfaces: Linking Science and Society, Atlanta, Georgia 2005 ($500)

Travel Grant, Urban Ecology IGERT Program, University of Washington 2005 ($300). Presented Paper at merging Issues Along Urban-Rural Interfaces: Linking Science and Society, Atlanta, Georgia

Teaching

Oregon State University

Principles and Practices of Rural and Resource Planning 2014 - Present

Geosciences 4/552

Cartography 2014

Geosciences 360 (E-Campus)

Advance GIS Applications in the Geosciences 2014 - Present

Geosciences 465 (E-Campus)

Environmental Site Planning 2013 - Present

Geosciences 4/551

Managing Natural Resources for the future 2013 - Present

Natural Resources 201 (E-Campus)

Land Use in the American West 2011 - Present

Geosciences 423/523

Geography of Resource Use 2013

Geosciences 420/520

Water Governance and Conflict Management 2010 - Present

Water Resources Program Practicum 509 (E-Campus)

Natural Resources and Community Values 2010 - 2012

Anthropology 581 (E-Campus)

Decision Making in Natural Resources 2009 - Present

Natural Resources 455

Resource Evaluation Methods 2009

Geosciences 453/553

Peoples and Cultures of the World—China 2008 - 2011

Anthropology 318 (E-Campus)

University of Washington

Introduction to Urban Ecology 2006

Program on the Environment 220

Advanced Urban Ecology Seminar 2005

College of Forest Resources 580

Publications (* Indicates peer-refereed)

*2016 Tilt, J.H. and Cerveny, L.K. “Politics of landscape transformation in exurban King County, Washington.” In Taylor, L.E. and Hurley, P.T. (Eds) A Political Ecology of Sprawl: Understanding Rural to Exurban Landscape Transitions. (Springer)

*2013 Driscoll, A., Ries, P.D., Tilt, J.H., Ganio, L.M. Needs and barriers to expanding urban forestry programs: An assessment of community leaders and program managers in the Portland-Vancouver metropolitan region. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening.

*2013 Tilt, J.H. and Cerveny, L. “Master-Planned in Exurbia: Examining the Drivers and Impacts of Master-Planned Communities at the Urban Fringe. Landscape and Urban Planning, Vol. 114, 102-112.

*2010 Tilt, J.H. “Urban Nature and Human Physical Health” in Douglas, I., Good, D., Houck, M., and Wang, R. (Eds.) The Routledge Handbook of Urban Ecology, Ch. 32.

*2010 Kearney, A.R., Tilt, J.H., and Bradley, G. “The Effects of Forest Regeneration on Preferences for Forest Treatments among Foresters, Environmentalists, and the General Public.” Journal of Forestry, Vol. 108 (5), 215-229.

*2010 Tilt, J.H. “Walking Trips to Parks: Exploring Demographic, Environmental Factors and Preferences for Adults with Children in the Household.” Preventive Medicine, Vol. 50 (Suppl.1), S69-S73.

*2007 Tilt, J.H., Unfried, T.M., Roca, B. “Using Objective and Subjective Measures of Neighborhood Greenness and Accessible Destinations for Understanding Walking Trips and BMI in Seattle, Washington.” American Journal of Health Promotion Vol. 21 (4), 371-379.

*2007 Tilt, J.H., Kearney, A.R and Bradley, G. “Understanding Rural Character: Cognitive and Visual Perceptions.” Landscape and Urban Planning Vol. 81, 14-26.

2005 Tilt, J.H. “Understanding Rural Character at the Urban/Rural Interface.” Conference Proceedings, Emerging Issues Along Urban-Rural Interfaces: Linking Science and Society Conference, Atlanta, Georgia.

2005 Loeber, B., Tilt, J.H., Beevers, M. “Sugarloaf Mountain Forest: Forest Stewardship Plan.” Department of Natural Resources and Parks, King County. Seattle, Washington.

2003 Loeber, B., Tilt, J.H. “Programmatic Plan for Management of King County-owned Working Forest Properties.” Department of Natural Resources and Parks, King County. Seattle, Washington.

Currently In Review

Tilt, J.H. and Cerveny, L. Out my backdoor: Outdoor recreation preferences and behaviors along the suburban-to-rural continuum. Landscape and Urban Planning.

Research Paper Presentations and Invited Lectures (*Indicates invited)

Tilt, J.H. “Perceptions of place and rural places in the wake of land use change.” Place Identity Seminar, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, As, Norway, October 2014.

Tilt, J.H., Cerveny, L. “‘Just following the process:’ Exurban development in the wake of growth management.” AAG Annual Meeting, Tampa, FL, April 2014.

Tilt, J.H., Cerveny, L. “Participatory mapping of outdoor recreation hotspots in King County, Washington.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Albuquerque, NM, March 2014.

*Tilt, J.H. “Land Use Planning and Public Spaces.” Oregon Urban and Community Forestry Conference, Portland, OR, June 2013.

*Tilt, J.H. “Amenity migration and outdoor recreation at the wildland-urban Interface.” Out of the Woods Seminar, Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Oregon, May 2013.

Tilt, J.H. “‘This street has a lot of variety’: Understanding the relationship between Neighborhood Design, Canopy Coverage and Physical Activity.” AAG Annual Meeting, LA, CA, April 2013.

Robbins, A. and Tilt, J.H. “The chase for open Space: What amenities are households in search of?” AAG Annual Meeting, LA, CA, April 2013.

Tilt, J.H., Cerveny, L. “Patterns of exurban development in the Puget Sound: Case study of the Snoqualmie Valley.” AAG Annual Meeting. Seattle, Wa, April 2011.

Tilt, J.H. “Exploring the effects of demographic factors and preferences on family walking trips” Active Living Research Annual Conference, San Diego, California February 2009.

Tilt, J.H. “Visual preference surveys as a guide to land use planning and natural resources management: Rural Character. International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Vancouver, Canada, June, 2006.

Tilt, J.H. “An introduction to GIS, GPS and its possible uses in physical activity assessment” Nutrition and Exercise Sciences Graduate Seminar, Oregon State University, May 2006.

Tilt, J.H. “Neighborhood greenness, walkable destinations and health.” Graduate Student Symposium College of Forest Resources, University of Washington, February 2006.

Tilt, J.H. “Neighborhood greenness, walkable destinations and health.” Active Living Research Annual Conference, Coronado, California, February 2006.

Tilt, J.H. “Understanding rural character at the urban/rural interface.” Emerging Issues along the Urban-Rural Interfaces: Linking Science and Society, Atlanta, Georgia, March, 2005.

Tilt, J.H. “Understanding rural character at the urban/rural interface.” Graduate Student Symposium College of Forest Resources, University of Washington, February 2005.

Graduate Student Advising

Christine Johnson, M.S. Forestry (current): committee member

Candice Weems, M.S. Geography, 2012; Ph.D. (current): committee member

Michelle Mileham, Ph.D. Environmental Sciences (current): committee member

Abbey Driscoll, M.S. Forestry, 2014: committee member

Heaven Manning, M.S. Environmental Sciences, 2014: major professor

Tucker Selko, M.S. Water Resources, 2013: committee member

Professional and Service Activities

Journal Peer Review: Environment and Behavior, Landscape and Urban Planning, Journal of Geography and Natural Disasters, Journal of Planning, Education and Research, Society and Natural Resources, Preventive Medicine, Journal of Forestry, Human Ecology Research

Professional Memberships and Affiliations

American Association of Geographers

American Planning Association

Environment Design Research Association

Society of American Foresters

Xi Sigma Pi, National Honors Forestry Society

References available upon request

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