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SUMMARY:Thesis Presentation: Building Communication Bridges Between Shoreline Anglers and Policymakers
DESCRIPTION:On Monday May 6th\, 2024\, Joe Bevington\, Master’s candidate and the Center for Water Policy’s Water Policy and Science Communication Fellow at the UW-Milwaukee School of Freshwater Sciences presented on his Master’s thesis project\, “Building Communication Pathways Between Shoreline Anglers and Natural Resource Policymakers”. This study surveyed Milwaukee County’s diverse shoreline angling community\, their preferences\, motivations\, and sources of information\, aiming to enhance their involvement in DNR policy processes. The results of this study revealed surprising findings and valuable strategies to improve communications between diverse stakeholders and natural resource policymakers. \nYou can watch a recording of the presentation here. \nSee the presentation flyer: Bevington_Thesis Presentation Flyer_digital \n \n 
URL:https://uwm.edu/centerforwaterpolicy/event/thesis-presentation-building-communication-bridges-between-shoreline-anglers-and-policymakers/
LOCATION:UW-Milwaukee School of Freshwater Sciences\, 600 E. Greenfield Ave\, Milwaukee\, WI\, 53204\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://uwm.edu/centerforwaterpolicy/wp-content/uploads/sites/667/2024/04/shoreline_angler_lagoon.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Center for Water Policy":MAILTO:waterpolicy@uwm.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20240424T110000
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SUMMARY:Earth Month Webinar - From FAIR Data Principles to Indigenous Sustainable Water Resources Management
DESCRIPTION:The Center for Water Policy is hosting a virtual Earth Month webinar featuring its 2023-2024 Water Policy Scholar Dr. Grace Bulltail and Research Associate Dr. Parisa Sarzaeim. They will be speaking on the availability and quality of publicly available tribal-led water-climate-environment (WCE) nexus databases on reservations and tribal lands in the U.S.\, showcasing the FAIRification process (Findability\, Accessibility\, Interoperability\, and Reusability) of digital tribal WCE databases. \nDr. Bulltail is an Associate Professor at the University of Wisconsin – Madison’s Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies. Her research covers the disciplines of water resource engineering\, natural resource management\, land use\, water quality science\, and environmental justice in Indigenous communities. She focused her studies to tribal lands and federally reserved lands where water resources are governed by sovereign tribal nations. \nWater resources management on Indigenous lands in the U.S. is a complex issue caused by the lack of high-quality and easily accessible databases. Data availability\, discoverability\, and accessibility are some of the critical missing pieces of the data sovereignty puzzle and sustainability toward environmental justice for Indigenous communities in the U.S. \nThis event is co-hosted by the Freshwater Collaborative of Wisconsin and is part of a quarterly online water symposium series in partnership with the Great Lakes Higher Education Consortium and Council of the Great Lakes Region \nRegister for the event here!
URL:https://uwm.edu/centerforwaterpolicy/event/earth-month-webinar-from-fair-data-principles-to-indigenous-sustainable-water-resources-management/
ORGANIZER;CN="Center for Water Policy":MAILTO:waterpolicy@uwm.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20240220T120000
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SUMMARY:Freshwater Collaborative Water Policy Network Meeting - Case Study and Methods Presentation   Topic: Wisconsin Healthy Lakes and Rivers Program
DESCRIPTION:Eric Olson presented on the Wisconsin Healthy Lakes and Rivers Program\, a multi-year effort to encourage shoreland property owners to engage in behavior changes that protect water quality and provide native habitat around lakes and rivers. The collaborative team behind Healthy Lakes and Rivers includes Extension educators\, UW-Madison researchers\, Wisconsin DNR managers\, and other state and local partners. Since 2015\, the effort has been successful in 33 Wisconsin counties\, with practices installed on 942 shoreland properties. This represents a $1.53 million state investment over that time. Last year\, the team began deploying a property owner self-evaluation tool to help steer interested landowners to practices suitable to their specific situations. To increase uptake of the tool and wider awareness of the program\, they are exploring the potential value of using digital marketing to reach shoreland property owners in a more targeted fashion. \nThis presentation summarized some of their pilot attempts to create custom audiences in Google Ads and discuss their use of shoreland property owner data in developing the audiences. This work is being supported by an undergraduate intern funded by the UW-Stevens Point Pathways Internship Program. In the discussion\, they developed new ideas for using digital marketing to motivate behavior change. \nTune in to the full meeting here. \n 
URL:https://uwm.edu/centerforwaterpolicy/event/water-policy-network-meeting-case-study-and-methods-presentation-topic-wisconsin-healthy-lakes-and-rivers-program/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Freshwater Collaborative Water Policy Network Webinars
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ORGANIZER;CN="Center for Water Policy":MAILTO:waterpolicy@uwm.edu
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