Pathways for Getting to Better Water Quality: The Citizen Effect

1. Pathways to Better Water Quality
Lois Wright Morton, Susan S. Brown

2. Citizen Involvement
Lois Wright Morton

3. Shared Leadership for Watershed Management
Lois Wright Morton, Theresa Selfa, Terrie A. Becerra

4. Relationships, Connections, Influence, and Power
Lois Wright Morton

5. Turning Conflict into Citizen Participation and Power
Jeff Zacharakis

6. The Language of Conservation
Jacqueline Comito, Matt Helmers

7. Measuring the Citizen Effect: What Does Good Citizen Involvement Look Like?
Linda Stalker Prokopy, Kristin Floress

8. Regional Water Quality Concern and Environmental Attitudes
Zhihua Hu, Lois Wright Morton

9. Communities of Interest and the Negotiation of Watershed Management
Max J. Pfeffer, Linda P. Wagenet

10. Upstream, Downstream: Forging a Rural–Urban Partnership for Shared Water Governance in Central Kansas
Theresa Selfa, Terrie A. Becerra

11. Local Champions Speak Out: Pennsylvania’s Community Watershed Organizations
Kathryn J. Brasier, Brian Lee, Richard Stedman, Jason Weigle

12. Community Watershed Planning: Vandalia, Missouri
Daniel Downing, Robert Broz, Lois Wright Morton

13. The Role of Force and Economic Sanctions in Protecting Watersheds
Kristen Corey, Lois Wright Morton

14. Cross-Cultural Collaboration for Riparian Restoration on Tribal Lands in Kansas
Charles J. Barden, Lillian Fisher, William M. Welton, Ryan Dyer

15. Getting to Performance-Based Outcomes at the Watershed Level
Lois Wright Morton, Jean McGuire

16. A Farmer Learning Circle: The Sugar Creek Partners, Ohio
Mark R. Weaver, Richard H. Moore, Jason Shaw Parker

17. Farmer Decision Makers: What Are They Thinking?
Lois Wright Morton

18. Sustainability of Environmental Management – The Role of Technical Assistance as an Educational Program
Susan S. Brown, Chad Ingels

19. Building Citizen Capacity
Susan S. Brown

Keywords: Environment, Environmental Management