2022 Early Hearing Detection & Intervention Virtual Conference
March 13 - 15, 2022
6/08/2017 | 2:15 PM - 2:30 PM | GOVERNING WATER SCARCITY ACROSS SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS (WATERSES): A PROGRAM ON ECOSYSTEM CHANGE AND SOCIETY PERSPECTIVE | 301B
GOVERNING WATER SCARCITY ACROSS SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS (WATERSES): A PROGRAM ON ECOSYSTEM CHANGE AND SOCIETY PERSPECTIVE
Environmental and social change in water-scarce regions across the globe pose significant challenges to the well-being of social-ecological systems (SES). WaterSES is a sponsored working group within the Program for Ecosystem Change and Society that promotes transdisciplinary, placed-based comparative research to identify appropriate operational scales for SES stewardship and management. WaterSES aims to understand and compare the social-ecological dynamics of water scarcity across international research sites with conflicting local and regional water needs and governance, including China, Spain, and Oklahoma, Texas and Idaho in the US. WaterSES goals are (1) synthesize data collected across research sites to identify novel and pressing SES science questions, (2) identify data needed to make cross-site comparisons to identify sustainable policy solutions at a range of spatial scales and contexts, (3) target cross-institutional funding opportunities at the national and international level. Here we discuss a preliminary assessment of these goals based on an international WaterSES workshop.
- S16 Understanding and mitigating change in freshwater ecosystem services
- C34 Science and Policy
- S05 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems
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Presenters/Authors
Antonio J. Castro
(), Idaho State University, castanto@isu.edu;
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Colden Baxter
(), Idaho State University, baxtcold@isu.edu;
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Katrina Running
(), Idaho State University, runnkatr@isu.edu;
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Caryn C. Vaughn
(), University of Oklahoma, carynvaughn@gmail;
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Carla L. Atkinson
(), University of Alabama, carlalatkinson@gmail.com;
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Cristina Quintas-Soriano
(), Idaho State University, quincris@isu.edu;
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Marina Garcia-Llorente
(), Inst. Invest. Madrileño and Rural development, agriculture and food (IMIDRA), marinaglloren@gmail.com;
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Benis Egoh
(), Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, South Africa, Benis Egoh
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Morey Burnham
(), Idaho State University, burnmore@isu.edu;
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Jodi Brandt
(), Boise State University, jodibrandt@boisestate.edu;
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Berta Martin Lopez
(), Leuphana University, martinlo@leuphana.de;
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Albert Norströms
(), Stockholm Resilience Center, Albert Norström
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Jason P. Julian
(), Texas State University, jason.julian@txstate.edu;
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Felix Liao
(), University of Idaho, hliao@uidaho.edu;
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