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1. Index

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

2. Contents

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

3. Foreword

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

4. 7 | Resilience and the Indiana Way: Hoosiers Respond to Environmental Change

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

5. 11 | Building Resilience to the Energy Transition in Indiana

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

6. 12 | Conclusion: Moving Forward toward Resilience

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

7. 2 | Climate and Water Systems

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

8. 6 | Built Environments and Green Infrastructure: Growing Long-Lasting Urban Resilience

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

9. 10 | Equitability, Health, and Resilience in the Face of Climate Change

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

10. 9 | Tools and Leadership for Community Resilience

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

11. 8 | Communicating Resilience: Challenges and Examples

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

12. 5 | Hoosier Agriculture in a Changing Climate: Our Food and Farming System's History, Contemporary Challenges, and Opportunities to Sow Resilience

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

13. 1 | Introduction: Resilience and Climate Change in Indiana

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

14. 3 | Indiana Forest Resilience Is a Matter of Scale and Perspective

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

15. Land Acknowledgment

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

16. 4 | Biodiversity and Species Movements: Nurturing and Managing Biodiversity in Indiana

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

17. Title Page, Copyright

Author

Chenyang, Lingxi, Sanders Allen, Eva, Carley, Sanya, Zirogiannis, Nikolaos, Konisky, David M., Webster, Andrea, Geiger, Nathan, Edwards, Beth, Sandweiss, Eric, Myers, Daniel, Wilson, Jeffrey S., Habeeb, Dana, Hamlin, Samantha L., Reynolds, Heather L., Grennan Browning, Elizabeth, Farmer, James Robert, Wanamaker, Sarah, Lau, Jennifer Ann, Jahn, Alex, Houser, Matthew, Fudickar, Adam, Clay, Keith, Byrd, Allison, Brown, Geoffrey, Becker, Daniel, Ketterson, Ellen D., Phillips, Richard, Maxwell, Justin, Baeten, John, Lave, Rebecca, Mincey, Sarah, Zhu, Chen, Yanites, Brian, Staten, Paul, Robeson, Scott, O'Brien, Travis A., Kieu, Chanh, Edmonds, Douglas, Kravitz, Ben, Shanahan, James, Novick, Kimberly A., Filippelli, Gabriel M., McCabe, Janet G., Widhalm, Melissa, and Dukes, Jeffrey S.

Published
2022

20. Conclusion

Author

Lave, Rebecca, primary, Nost, Eric, additional, and Goldstein, Jenny, additional

Published
2022
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28. Water and the Politics of Quantification: A Programmatic Review.

Author

Molle, François, Lankford, Bruce, and Lave, Rebecca

Abstract

Quantification of states, corporations, nature or self has become pervasive in the past 40 years. The water world’s struggles are rife with, and shaped by, numbers, indicators, metrics and models. This review explores how the production, promotion and use of 'water numbers' conceals deeply political processes, hypotheses, worldviews, intents, old habits and new fashions. Whether embodied in scientific or expert practices, or in indicators, thresholds, water accounts or cost–benefit analyses, water numbers promote specific values and interests; they also obfuscate complexity, heterogeneities and uncertainties, they manufacture legitimacy and authority, and they act as control devices to shape behaviour. We offer a more detailed analysis of water indicators that describe water scarcity, ecological status, progress towards SDG 6, and embody New Public Management principles. We end with a call for critical water studies to more forcefully engage with these debates, in line with the centrality of quantification in water management and policy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024

35. Grass versus trees: A proxy debate for deeper anxieties about competing stream worlds.

Author

Gottschalk Druschke, Caroline, Booth, Eric G., Lave, Rebecca, Widell, Sydney, Lundberg, Emma, Sellers, Ben, and Stork, Paige

Subjects
STREAM restoration, RESOURCE-limited settings, COLONIES, ANXIETY, TREES, RIPARIAN plants, WATERSHEDS
Abstract

Stream restoration has become an increasingly important focus in southwestern Wisconsin's Driftless Area, an unglaciated, hilly pocket of the Upper Mississippi River Basin rich in groundwater-driven coldwater streams, recreationally important trout species, and agricultural communities. Climate change is driving a major increase in precipitation and flooding across this rural and often under-resourced region, effects complicated by the ongoing legacies of white settlement and the changes it wrought to area streams, including the burial of floodplains in sediment displaced off area hillslopes. As managers work to consider how to "restore" Driftless streams, riparian vegetation—grass versus trees—has become a central and surprisingly controversial node. Current stream restoration practice typically includes the removal of riparian trees, though that practice has come under increasing criticism. Grounded in more than 5 years of qualitative and biophysical fieldwork in the region, we build from interviews gathered with 18 Driftless Area stream restoration managers from 2018 to 2020 to point to the ways that managers leverage arguments about erosion, flooding, habitat, and angler access, among other things, in service of grass and trees. Indexing the surface flows and underflows of this restoration debate, we introduce the rhetorical concept of the proxy debate to argue that debates about grass versus trees are tethered to competing perspectives on scale, temporality, and dynamism, surficial distractions from much deeper anxieties about what a stream is and should be. We turn to the ways that these distractions serve to further distance the stream restoration enterprise from acknowledging the ongoing human and hydrologic legacies of settler colonialism, and we close by suggesting that careful attention to rhetorical power—both to what arguments say and do, and to what they elide—offers a tentative first step toward restoring lands and relations by questioning what is taken for granted and what lies beneath. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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36. What Was the Norm Is No Longer the Norm: Capturing Socio-Ecological Histories of Flood Resilience in Wisconsin's Driftless Area through Archival News Analysis.

Author

Gordon, Eveline, Lave, Rebecca, Gottschalk Druschke, Caroline, Widell, Sydney, and Hillis, Bailey

Subjects
*EFFECT of human beings on climate change, *CRISIS management, *WATERSHEDS, *ENVIRONMENTAL literacy, *SELF-efficacy
Abstract

Wisconsin's Driftless Area, an unglaciated region defined by steep river valley systems, has been plagued by chronic flooding in part due to Euro-American agricultural practices and anthropogenic climate change. The region, which has played a central role in environmental knowledge production, has a storied history of resilience practices and flood experience. To capture histories of Driftless Area flood experience and underlying socio-ecological dynamics, we performed a qualitative analysis of regional news archives from 1866 to present on flood trends, experiences, and responses. Our analysis identified hazard response trends mediated by socio-ecological factors including crisis-induced windows of opportunity for change, conflicts over structural and nonstructural responses to flooding, and psychological dimensions of environmental crises. Finally, our analysis noted the key role of community flood knowledge in producing shifts toward enhanced resilience, suggesting the need for empowering flood response planning at the community scale. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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42. Closing the gap between science and management of cold‐water refuges in rivers and streams

Author

Mejia, Francine H., primary, Ouellet, Valerie, additional, Briggs, Martin A., additional, Carlson, Stephanie M., additional, Casas‐Mulet, Roser, additional, Chapman, Mollie, additional, Collins, Mathias J., additional, Dugdale, Stephen J., additional, Ebersole, Joseph L., additional, Frechette, Danielle M., additional, Fullerton, Aimee H., additional, Gillis, Carole‐Anne, additional, Johnson, Zachary C., additional, Kelleher, Christa, additional, Kurylyk, Barret L., additional, Lave, Rebecca, additional, Letcher, Benjamin H., additional, Myrvold, Knut M., additional, Nadeau, Tracie‐Lynn, additional, Neville, Helen, additional, Piégay, Herve, additional, Smith, Kathryn A., additional, Tonolla, Diego, additional, and Torgersen, Christian E., additional

Published
2023
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44. Making a market in environmental credits II: Watershed moments.

Author

Robertson, Morgan, Lave, Rebecca, and Doyle, Martin

Subjects
GREEN marketing, BOND market, ENVIRONMENTAL compliance, WATER supply, ENVIRONMENTAL policy, WATERSHED management, WATERSHEDS
Abstract

This pair of papers examines and describes the state action necessary to make markets function as environmental policy instruments and as strategies of governance. We do this through a detailed look at the mechanics of environmental credit compliance markets in the US states of Oregon, Ohio, and North Carolina in which stream credits are privately created and sold to developers who have impacted protected stream systems. In this paper, we observe that the governance of streams as water resources requires the state to create a scalar hierarchy that fixes certain characteristics of streams at certain scales of state action. These fixes attempt to resolve, bracket, or ignore the temporal and spatial variability of streams that can confound governance; however, these variabilities are essential to the scientific study of streams. At each of the four distinct scales, four different operations crucial to market function were observed; at each scale, elements of natural variability were fixed or confined to be expressed only within the given scale. These observations reveal principles of how scale functions within environmental governance, as well as failures where gaps and resistances appear that create unforeseen outcomes in market-led policy. In three different state settings, the establishment of a fixed scale of governance is made in different ways that depend on the local institutional and social context. However, they all act to render an unruly set of temporal and spatial flows as instead occurring within certain fixed scalar boundaries, and thus amenable to governance with markets. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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45. Making a market in environmental credits I: Streams of value.

Author

Robertson, Morgan, Lave, Rebecca, and Doyle, Martin

Subjects
GREEN marketing, BOND market, NETWORK governance, ENVIRONMENTAL compliance, SOCIAL context, ENVIRONMENTAL policy
Abstract

This pair of papers examines and describes the state action necessary to make markets function as environmental policy instruments and as strategies of governance. They do this through a detailed look at the mechanics of environmental credit compliance markets in the US states of Oregon, Ohio, and North Carolina in which stream credits are privately created and sold to developers who have impacted protected stream systems. In this paper, we examine the tools, techniques, and people involved in the creation of a value-bearing stream credit out of a physical stream or river site. These observations reveal important principles of how science functions within governance, as well as where gaps and resistances appear that create unforeseen outcomes in market-led policy. We examine the construction and use of instruments that define natural processes as objects with value; these techniques and tools include databases and spreadsheets, algorithms, and field scoring tools that have been scavenged from a wide range of scientific and governance practices and are not themselves inherently capitalist or developed for capitalist purposes. In three different state settings, the move from measure to value is made in different ways that depend on the local institutional and social context. However, they all act to render a network of interacting ecological forces as a field of discrete ecosystem objects amenable to governance with markets. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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47. Closing the gap between science and management of cold-water refuges in rivers and streams

Author

Mejia, Francine H., Ouellet, Valerie, Briggs, Martin A., Carlson, Stephanie M., Casas-Mulet, Roser, Chapman, Mollie, Collins, Mathias J., Dugdale, Stephen J., Ebersole, Joseph L., Frechette, Danielle M., Fullerton, Aimee H., Gillis, Carole-Anne, Johnson, Zachary C., Kelleher, Christa, Kurylyk, Barret L., Lave, Rebecca, Letcher, Benjamin H., Myrvold, Knut M., Nadeau, Tracie-Lynn, Neville, Helen, Piégay, Herve, Smith, Kathryn A., Tonolla, Diego, Torgersen, Christian E., Mejia, Francine H., Ouellet, Valerie, Briggs, Martin A., Carlson, Stephanie M., Casas-Mulet, Roser, Chapman, Mollie, Collins, Mathias J., Dugdale, Stephen J., Ebersole, Joseph L., Frechette, Danielle M., Fullerton, Aimee H., Gillis, Carole-Anne, Johnson, Zachary C., Kelleher, Christa, Kurylyk, Barret L., Lave, Rebecca, Letcher, Benjamin H., Myrvold, Knut M., Nadeau, Tracie-Lynn, Neville, Helen, Piégay, Herve, Smith, Kathryn A., Tonolla, Diego, and Torgersen, Christian E.

Abstract

Human activities and climate change threaten coldwater organisms in freshwater ecosystems by causing rivers and streams to warm, increasing the intensity and frequency of warm temperature events, and reducing thermal heterogeneity. Cold-water refuges are discrete patches of relatively cool water that are used by coldwater organisms for thermal relief and short-term survival. Globally, cohesive management approaches are needed that consider interlinked physical, biological, and social factors of cold-water refuges. We review current understanding of cold-water refuges, identify gaps between science and management, and evaluate policies aimed at protecting thermally sensitive species. Existing policies include designating cold-water habitats, restricting fishing during warm periods, and implementing threshold temperature standards or guidelines. However, these policies are rare and uncoordinated across spatial scales and often do not consider input from Indigenous peoples. We propose that cold-water refuges be managed as distinct operational landscape units, which provide a social and ecological context that is relevant at the watershed scale. These operational landscape units provide the foundation for an integrated framework that links science and management by (1) mapping and characterizing cold-water refuges to prioritize management and conservation actions, (2) leveraging existing and new policies, (3) improving coordination across jurisdictions, and (4) implementing adaptive management practices across scales. Our findings show that while there are many opportunities for scientific advancement, the current state of the sciences is sufficient to inform policy and management. Our proposed framework provides a path forward for managing and protecting cold-water refuges using existing and new policies to protect coldwater organisms in the face of global change.

Published
2023

48. INTRODUCTION

Author

Lave, Rebecca, primary, Christophers, Brett, additional, Werner, Marion, additional, and Peck, Jamie, additional

Published
2018
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49. INTRODUCTION

Author

Christophers, Brett, primary, Werner, Marion, additional, Lave, Rebecca, additional, and Peck, Jamie, additional

Published
2018
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50. INTRODUCTION

Author

Werner, Marian, primary, Lave, Rebecca, additional, Christophers, Brett, additional, and Peck, Jamie, additional

Published
2018
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