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Margot Hurlbert, John Bosco Acharibasam, Ranjan Datta, Sharon Strongarm and Ethel Starblanket
Indigenous Peoples in Canada have shown great strength and resilience in maintaining their cultures and ways of life to date in the face of settler colonialism. Centering the Water crises within Indigenous sovereignty and self-determination, we explore t...
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Jingyi Qi and Nicole Barclay
Green stormwater infrastructure (GSI), a nature-inspired, engineered stormwater management approach, has been increasingly implemented and studied especially over the last two decades. Though recent studies have elucidated the social benefits of GSI impl...
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Belen Pedregal, Cesare Laconi and Leandro del Moral
Addressing environmental governance conflicts requires the adoption of a complexity approach to carry out an adaptive process of collective learning, exploration, and experimentation. In this article, we hypothesize that by integrating community-based pa...
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Robert Goodspeed, Christina Babbitt, Ana Lucia Garcia Briones, Emily Pfleiderer, Camilla Lizundia and Colleen M. Seifert
This paper reports an empirical evaluation of a new serious game created to foster learning about collaborative management of common pool resources. Stakeholders (n = 41) involved in the implementation of California?s Sustainable Groundwater Management A...
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Afnan Agramont, Marc Craps, Melina Balderrama and Marijke Huysmans
Bolivia has influenced the international water arenas as a pioneer of the Human Water Rights Declaration before the United Nations General Council. However, despite a positive but rather ideological evolution, the country is still facing several water ch...
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Julie H. Tsatsaros, Jennifer L. Wellman, Iris C. Bohnet, Jon E. Brodie and Peter Valentine
Aboriginal participation in water resources decision making in Australia is similar when compared with Indigenous peoples? experiences in other common law countries such as the United States and Canada; however, this process has taken different paths. Th...
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Wietske Medema, Jan Adamowski, Christopher Orr, Alison Furber, Arjen Wals, Nicolas Milot
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The sustainable governance of water resources relies on processes of multi-stakeholder collaborations and interactions that facilitate the sharing and integration of diverse sources and types of knowledge. In this context, it is essential to fully recogn...
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Morten Graversgaard, Brian H. Jacobsen, Chris Kjeldsen, Tommy Dalgaard
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In 2014, a radical shift took place in Danish water planning. Following years of a top-down water planning approach, 23 regional water councils were established to co-create and provide input to Danish authorities on the development of River Basin Manage...
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Allyson Beall King, Melanie Thornton
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Water resource governance, much like the systems it endeavors to manage, must be resilient and adaptive. Effective, resilient and adaptive water resource governance requires continuing stakeholder engagement to address the complex nature of human and nat...
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Barbara Cosens and Brian C. Chaffin
Adaptive governance is an emergent phenomenon resulting from the interaction of locally driven collaborative efforts with a hierarchy of governmental regulation and management and is thought to be capable of navigating social-ecological change as society...
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