Adaptive participation in Watershed Management

Journal of Soil and Water Conservation

Volumn 55, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 248-252

  Chess, C ^a   Hance, B J ^a   Gibson, G ^a  

^a the State University of New   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0034531723     PISSN: 00224561     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (44)

1. Managing a public involvement program
2. The international joint commission and public participation: Past experiences, present challenges, future tasks
3. Citizen monitoring component of the Maryland targeted watershed project
4. Public participation: Do we know what works?
5. A model of organizational responsiveness to stakeholders
6. Drafting ground water quality regulations: A case study in public participation
7. Citizen panels: A new approach to public participation
8. Community-based environmental decisions: Analyzing power and leadership
9. Putting the (W)RAPs on public participation: Remedial action planning and working-class power in the Great Lakes
10. Ensuring sustainability of natural resources: Focus on institutional arrangements
11. Advancing understanding of knowledge's role in lay risk perception
12. Three studies of public participation
13. Success of citizen advisory committees in consensus-based water resources planning in the Great Lakes Basin
14. The role of agency goals and local context in Great Lakes water resources public involvement programs
15. Configuring who does what in watershed management: The Massachusetts watershed initiative
16. Communicating risk to the public: First learn what people know and believe
17. Past investments in conservation research
18. Conservation coalitions cannot overcome poor conservation planning
19. Developing sustainable salmon management in Willapa Bay, Washington
20. Local fisheries co-management: A review of international experiences and their implications for salmon management in British Columbia
21. A model for analytic-deliberative process in risk management
22. Crafting better watershed protection plans
23. Developing a collaborative model for environmental planning and management
24. Organizing an information program for nonpoint pollution control
25. Partnerships strengthen watershed management
26. Developing watershed plans in managed forests of the Pacific Northwest
27. Linking public agencies with community-based watershed organizations: Lessons from California
28. Integrating technical analysis with deliberation in regional watershed management planning: Applying the National Research Council approach
29. The politics of watershed policymaking