Resources
Conference & Workshop Summaries
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Reference Library: TopicsOutreachRecommended! Watershed Outreach by USEPA. This site has materials to understand and promote watershed protection, watershed related pictures and clip art, activities for kids, and links to related web sites. http://www.epa.gov/OWOW/watershed/outreach/ outreachnonjs.html A Study of Resource Agency/Landowner Interaction in Northern California by
Hal Voege and Norbert Wagner. October 1997. Discusses 4 stages of learning,
building motivation and partnerships with local organizations that serve
landowners, and overcoming barriers to effective learning and partnership. Give Water A Hand is a national watershed education program
of the University Wisconsin Environmental Resource Center. It
involves young people in environmental service projects. The
site has a guidebook for this program that is available in Adobe Acrobat. Moving People from Belief to Action, by Molly MacGregor in the "The
Volunteer Monitor." Fall 1997. Discusses the use of volunteer monitoring
to move people from belief to action. "Visual Tools for Watershed Education"- in pdf form at: On Watershed Education, by Tom Schueler and Chris Swann of the
Center for Watershed Protection. In this article, Tom and Chris
look at the challenges of changing watershed residents' attitudes and
behaviors and review research on outreach techniques that appear to be
most effective in influencing watershed behavior. Finally, recommendations
are offered to enhance the effectiveness of watershed education programs. To
view this article, go to the Center for Watershed Protection Web-site: Promoting Community Action: Campaign Strategies and Communication
Guidelines Guidelines by Hal Voege and Scot Crocker. (1997). A
4 stage model for outreach is presented along with types of materials
and activities appropriate for learners in each stage of the model. Understanding Watershed Behavior, by Tom Schueler and Chris Swann
of the Center for Watershed Protection. This paper explores six
behaviors of urban residents and provides data from reports indicating
water quality impacts from lawncare, pets, automobile care and maintenance,
and septic systems. Also offers a watershed ethic for the suburban
and rural landowner. To view the article, go to the Center for
Watershed Protection Web-site: Water Action Volunteers, by the Wisconsin Department of Natural
Resources and the University of Wisconsin Extension. This site
has information that can be ordered to help plan and conduct hands-on
stream and river action projects such as stream clean-ups and storm drain
stenciling. ReferencesGetting In Step: A Guide to Effective Outreach in Your Watershed by
the Council of State Governments. Explains techniques (e.g., identifying
your target audience) for implementing an effective watershed outreach
plan.
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