Protected areas

Addressing Water for Agriculture in the Colorado River Basin: A Project Progress Report

Type of media: 
Article

 

TO VIEW ARTICLE PLEASE GOTO URL LINK BELOW and SCROLL DOWN TO PAGE 12. 

Colorado State University’s Colorado Water Institute (CWI) is spearheading a U.S. Deartment of Agriculture-funded research project on water for agriculture in the Colorado River Basin (CRB). 

Bibliographic Info
Author: 
Peter Leigh Taylor, Department of Sociology, Colorado State University; MaryLou Smith, Policy and Collaboration Specialist, Colorado Water Institute; Julie Kallenberger, Assistant Regional Water Coordinator, Colorado Water Institute; Faith Sternlieb, Research Associate, Colorado Water Institute; Reagan Waskom, Director, Colorado Water Institute
2012
Month: 
Dec
Journal title: 
COLORADO WATER, NEWSLETTER OF THE WATER CENTER of COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY
Publisher: 
COLORADO WATER INSTITUTE
City of publication: 
FORT COLLINS, CO, USA
Volume: 
29
Page numbers: 
12-18
Issue: 
6

Building Leadership Capacity in Conservation workshop at ICCB 2013

Type: 
Training

Interested in becoming a more effective conservation leader? The Society for Conservation Biology will host a 2-day "Building Leadership Capacity in Conservation" workshop at the 2013 International Congress for Conservation Biology in Baltimore. This highly interactive workshop is for 25 conservation professionals from around the world, tailored to the unique needs of conservation scientists and practitioners at any stage in their career.

Location
Country: 
United States
Country: 
US State: 
MD
Region: 
BALTIMORE

Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation Course, ANTH 449

Type: 
Academic Program

Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation . . .  Though the title is dry, the course itself will be rich with discussion, thought provoking, and stimulating for personal growth and professional development.   At first glance, this course may seem adequate for program directors, office administrators, state and federal evaluators, and anyone else with a brief case or clip board.

Contact Information: 
<p>&nbsp;michael.brydge@rams.colostate.edu</p>
Application Deadline: 
January 25, 2013
Location
Country: 
United States
Country: 

Ecomarkets For Conservation And Sustainable Development in the Coastal Zone

Type of media: 
White Paper

Because conventional markets value only certain goods or services in the oceans(e.g., fish), other services prodvideded by coastal and marine ecosystems that l tend to become degraded. In fact, the very capacity of an ecosystem to produce a valued good is often reduced because markets are valuing only the good, not the productive capacity.

Bibliographic Info
Author: 
R. Fujita et. al (see weblink for list of co-authors/researchers)
2012
Month: 
Aug
Publisher: 
University of Hawaii at Manoa, Department of Economics