VIDEO: Session 5: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons

SESSION FIVE: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons 1:20 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Panelists (for a facilitated audience Q&A session) Moderator: Doug Kenney, Getches-Wilkinson Center Panelists: John Fleck, University of New Mexico Kathy Jacobs, University of Arizona Kelsey Leona...

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Main Authors:	Fleck, John, Jacobs, Kathy, Leonard, Kelsey, Tharme, Rebecca, McLeod, Tony
Format:	Text
Language:	unknown
Published:	Colorado Law Scholarly Commons 2016
Subjects:	Rio Grande Colorado River Basin water governance human network boundaries scarcity issues shared understanding social capital litigation between Texas and New Mexico integration of groundwater and surface water management aquifers surface water flows functioning institutions monitoring evaluation of success Arizona potential for policy interventions cross-scale tension local scale state scale federal scale Indigenous peoples as nations equitable role in decision making process justice concerns seat at the table water resource management arenas First Nation consultation policy federal agency requirement Canada Australia university level diplomatic policy principles of UNDRIP United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples informed consent water scarcity social aspects water back into rivers environmental flow conversation science level implementation level collaboration with Indigenous peoples river basin projects values and needs social-science integration effective use of knowledge and experience problem definition solutions from conversations social framework voice at the table Murray-Darling Basin Cap gold standard basin plan embracing of markets Murray-Darling Basin case evolution of interesting tools and approaches river basin management flow needs prioritization of flows environmental sustainability water delivery benchmarking performance essential elements of an ideal process water rights system expand and contract water supply availability government funding solutions Central Arizona Project CAP Colorado River management system protection of existing right holders habitat restoration species water for domestic uses basin transferability grants entitlements reserved rights doctrine of discovery Aboriginal water rights government role context toolbox cultural flows federal system states design of institutional arrangements planning process geographical scale of process ideal management system ethical framework trust relationships foundation of good governance pluralistic society empowerment of people insider conversations universal problem nature of the word shortage sophisticated adaptive capacity municipal water use declining rising agricultural productivity scarcity crises have less water use less water new sets of values and needs information thriving agricultural economies sharing arrangements cultural industry water supply water access water users informal networks issue resolution proper alignment with issues prior appropriation systems shifts toward flexibility traditional knowledge applied science over thousands of years tribal water quality codes Clean Water Act tribal sovereign rights spiritual context EPA’s framework position of fear Indigenous people as strongest allies in basin management infrastructure projects spiritual values proactive problem solving bringing people together receptivity openness global community third stakeholder New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council 64 land councils freehold title largest Indigenous water holder trading leasing water assets temporary water market legislation National Native Title Act New South Wales 1993 Aboriginal Land Rights Act James Anaya Basin Plan submissions NBAN message in the water greedy irrigators 40 000 years of science collaborative partnerships and networks unified vision framing the problem compromises power struggle avoidance system of checks and balances feedback loop procedural due process same mistakes respect pathway to success network expansion toward inclusion relationship between First Nations and federal government in Canada US changing administrations best management practices standard of good performance water management irrigation districts basin knowledge cost of past mistakes protective view of natural environment environmental water management conversations between Australia and South Africa replicable knowledge calculation of environmental water needs methodological tools data poor information poor water insecurity private sector market approach robust institutional and management system broad societal interests Colorado River governance role of Indigenous communities adequate voice Native American constitutions United States Constitution Third Sovereign sovereign First Nations 80 000 Navajos water hauling share the burden water ethics inherent violent impacts Seneca Nation Kinzua Dam Pennsylvania neotropics research studies language decolonization African Studies Aquaculture and Fisheries Asian Studies Climate Comparative and Foreign Law Environmental Health and Protection Environmental Policy Hydrology Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Indigenous Studies International Law Latin American Studies Law and Society Natural Resources and Conservation Natural Resources Management and Policy Social Policy Sustainability Transnational Law Water Law Water Resource Management Kelsey Kenney McLeod Wilkinson First Nations
Online Access:	https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/coping-with-water-scarcity-in-river-basins-worldwide/31 https://youtu.be/NeTDB4LjESk

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collection	University of Colorado Boulder, Law School: Scholarly Commons
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topic	Rio Grande Colorado River Basin water governance human network boundaries scarcity issues shared understanding social capital litigation between Texas and New Mexico integration of groundwater and surface water management aquifers surface water flows functioning institutions monitoring evaluation of success Arizona potential for policy interventions cross-scale tension local scale state scale federal scale Indigenous peoples as nations equitable role in decision making process justice concerns seat at the table water resource management arenas First Nation consultation policy federal agency requirement Canada Australia university level diplomatic policy principles of UNDRIP United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples informed consent water scarcity social aspects water back into rivers environmental flow conversation science level implementation level collaboration with Indigenous peoples river basin projects values and needs social-science integration effective use of knowledge and experience problem definition solutions from conversations social framework voice at the table Murray-Darling Basin Cap gold standard basin plan embracing of markets Murray-Darling Basin case evolution of interesting tools and approaches river basin management flow needs prioritization of flows environmental sustainability water delivery benchmarking performance essential elements of an ideal process water rights system expand and contract water supply availability government funding solutions Central Arizona Project CAP Colorado River management system protection of existing right holders habitat restoration species water for domestic uses basin transferability grants entitlements reserved rights doctrine of discovery Aboriginal water rights government role context toolbox cultural flows federal system states design of institutional arrangements planning process geographical scale of process ideal management system ethical framework trust relationships foundation of good governance pluralistic society empowerment of people insider conversations universal problem nature of the word shortage sophisticated adaptive capacity municipal water use declining rising agricultural productivity scarcity crises have less water use less water new sets of values and needs information thriving agricultural economies sharing arrangements cultural industry water supply water access water users informal networks issue resolution proper alignment with issues prior appropriation systems shifts toward flexibility traditional knowledge applied science over thousands of years tribal water quality codes Clean Water Act tribal sovereign rights spiritual context EPA’s framework position of fear Indigenous people as strongest allies in basin management infrastructure projects spiritual values proactive problem solving bringing people together receptivity openness global community third stakeholder New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council 64 land councils freehold title largest Indigenous water holder trading leasing water assets temporary water market legislation National Native Title Act New South Wales 1993 Aboriginal Land Rights Act James Anaya Basin Plan submissions NBAN message in the water greedy irrigators 40 000 years of science collaborative partnerships and networks unified vision framing the problem compromises power struggle avoidance system of checks and balances feedback loop procedural due process same mistakes respect pathway to success network expansion toward inclusion relationship between First Nations and federal government in Canada US changing administrations best management practices standard of good performance water management irrigation districts basin knowledge cost of past mistakes protective view of natural environment environmental water management conversations between Australia and South Africa replicable knowledge calculation of environmental water needs methodological tools data poor information poor water insecurity private sector market approach robust institutional and management system broad societal interests Colorado River governance role of Indigenous communities adequate voice Native American constitutions United States Constitution Third Sovereign sovereign First Nations 80 000 Navajos water hauling share the burden water ethics inherent violent impacts Seneca Nation Kinzua Dam Pennsylvania neotropics research studies language decolonization African Studies Aquaculture and Fisheries Asian Studies Climate Comparative and Foreign Law Environmental Health and Protection Environmental Policy Hydrology Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Indigenous Studies International Law Latin American Studies Law and Society Natural Resources and Conservation Natural Resources Management and Policy Social Policy Sustainability Transnational Law Water Law Water Resource Management
spellingShingle	Rio Grande Colorado River Basin water governance human network boundaries scarcity issues shared understanding social capital litigation between Texas and New Mexico integration of groundwater and surface water management aquifers surface water flows functioning institutions monitoring evaluation of success Arizona potential for policy interventions cross-scale tension local scale state scale federal scale Indigenous peoples as nations equitable role in decision making process justice concerns seat at the table water resource management arenas First Nation consultation policy federal agency requirement Canada Australia university level diplomatic policy principles of UNDRIP United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples informed consent water scarcity social aspects water back into rivers environmental flow conversation science level implementation level collaboration with Indigenous peoples river basin projects values and needs social-science integration effective use of knowledge and experience problem definition solutions from conversations social framework voice at the table Murray-Darling Basin Cap gold standard basin plan embracing of markets Murray-Darling Basin case evolution of interesting tools and approaches river basin management flow needs prioritization of flows environmental sustainability water delivery benchmarking performance essential elements of an ideal process water rights system expand and contract water supply availability government funding solutions Central Arizona Project CAP Colorado River management system protection of existing right holders habitat restoration species water for domestic uses basin transferability grants entitlements reserved rights doctrine of discovery Aboriginal water rights government role context toolbox cultural flows federal system states design of institutional arrangements planning process geographical scale of process ideal management system ethical framework trust relationships foundation of good governance pluralistic society empowerment of people insider conversations universal problem nature of the word shortage sophisticated adaptive capacity municipal water use declining rising agricultural productivity scarcity crises have less water use less water new sets of values and needs information thriving agricultural economies sharing arrangements cultural industry water supply water access water users informal networks issue resolution proper alignment with issues prior appropriation systems shifts toward flexibility traditional knowledge applied science over thousands of years tribal water quality codes Clean Water Act tribal sovereign rights spiritual context EPA’s framework position of fear Indigenous people as strongest allies in basin management infrastructure projects spiritual values proactive problem solving bringing people together receptivity openness global community third stakeholder New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council 64 land councils freehold title largest Indigenous water holder trading leasing water assets temporary water market legislation National Native Title Act New South Wales 1993 Aboriginal Land Rights Act James Anaya Basin Plan submissions NBAN message in the water greedy irrigators 40 000 years of science collaborative partnerships and networks unified vision framing the problem compromises power struggle avoidance system of checks and balances feedback loop procedural due process same mistakes respect pathway to success network expansion toward inclusion relationship between First Nations and federal government in Canada US changing administrations best management practices standard of good performance water management irrigation districts basin knowledge cost of past mistakes protective view of natural environment environmental water management conversations between Australia and South Africa replicable knowledge calculation of environmental water needs methodological tools data poor information poor water insecurity private sector market approach robust institutional and management system broad societal interests Colorado River governance role of Indigenous communities adequate voice Native American constitutions United States Constitution Third Sovereign sovereign First Nations 80 000 Navajos water hauling share the burden water ethics inherent violent impacts Seneca Nation Kinzua Dam Pennsylvania neotropics research studies language decolonization African Studies Aquaculture and Fisheries Asian Studies Climate Comparative and Foreign Law Environmental Health and Protection Environmental Policy Hydrology Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Indigenous Studies International Law Latin American Studies Law and Society Natural Resources and Conservation Natural Resources Management and Policy Social Policy Sustainability Transnational Law Water Law Water Resource Management Fleck, John Jacobs, Kathy Leonard, Kelsey Tharme, Rebecca McLeod, Tony VIDEO: Session 5: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons
topic_facet	Rio Grande Colorado River Basin water governance human network boundaries scarcity issues shared understanding social capital litigation between Texas and New Mexico integration of groundwater and surface water management aquifers surface water flows functioning institutions monitoring evaluation of success Arizona potential for policy interventions cross-scale tension local scale state scale federal scale Indigenous peoples as nations equitable role in decision making process justice concerns seat at the table water resource management arenas First Nation consultation policy federal agency requirement Canada Australia university level diplomatic policy principles of UNDRIP United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples informed consent water scarcity social aspects water back into rivers environmental flow conversation science level implementation level collaboration with Indigenous peoples river basin projects values and needs social-science integration effective use of knowledge and experience problem definition solutions from conversations social framework voice at the table Murray-Darling Basin Cap gold standard basin plan embracing of markets Murray-Darling Basin case evolution of interesting tools and approaches river basin management flow needs prioritization of flows environmental sustainability water delivery benchmarking performance essential elements of an ideal process water rights system expand and contract water supply availability government funding solutions Central Arizona Project CAP Colorado River management system protection of existing right holders habitat restoration species water for domestic uses basin transferability grants entitlements reserved rights doctrine of discovery Aboriginal water rights government role context toolbox cultural flows federal system states design of institutional arrangements planning process geographical scale of process ideal management system ethical framework trust relationships foundation of good governance pluralistic society empowerment of people insider conversations universal problem nature of the word shortage sophisticated adaptive capacity municipal water use declining rising agricultural productivity scarcity crises have less water use less water new sets of values and needs information thriving agricultural economies sharing arrangements cultural industry water supply water access water users informal networks issue resolution proper alignment with issues prior appropriation systems shifts toward flexibility traditional knowledge applied science over thousands of years tribal water quality codes Clean Water Act tribal sovereign rights spiritual context EPA’s framework position of fear Indigenous people as strongest allies in basin management infrastructure projects spiritual values proactive problem solving bringing people together receptivity openness global community third stakeholder New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council 64 land councils freehold title largest Indigenous water holder trading leasing water assets temporary water market legislation National Native Title Act New South Wales 1993 Aboriginal Land Rights Act James Anaya Basin Plan submissions NBAN message in the water greedy irrigators 40 000 years of science collaborative partnerships and networks unified vision framing the problem compromises power struggle avoidance system of checks and balances feedback loop procedural due process same mistakes respect pathway to success network expansion toward inclusion relationship between First Nations and federal government in Canada US changing administrations best management practices standard of good performance water management irrigation districts basin knowledge cost of past mistakes protective view of natural environment environmental water management conversations between Australia and South Africa replicable knowledge calculation of environmental water needs methodological tools data poor information poor water insecurity private sector market approach robust institutional and management system broad societal interests Colorado River governance role of Indigenous communities adequate voice Native American constitutions United States Constitution Third Sovereign sovereign First Nations 80 000 Navajos water hauling share the burden water ethics inherent violent impacts Seneca Nation Kinzua Dam Pennsylvania neotropics research studies language decolonization African Studies Aquaculture and Fisheries Asian Studies Climate Comparative and Foreign Law Environmental Health and Protection Environmental Policy Hydrology Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Indigenous Studies International Law Latin American Studies Law and Society Natural Resources and Conservation Natural Resources Management and Policy Social Policy Sustainability Transnational Law Water Law Water Resource Management
description	SESSION FIVE: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons 1:20 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Panelists (for a facilitated audience Q&A session) Moderator: Doug Kenney, Getches-Wilkinson Center Panelists: John Fleck, University of New Mexico Kathy Jacobs, University of Arizona Kelsey Leonard, McMaster University Rebecca Tharme, Riverfutures Ltd. Tony McLeod, MDBA, Murray-Darling Basin Authority
format	Text
author	Fleck, John Jacobs, Kathy Leonard, Kelsey Tharme, Rebecca McLeod, Tony
author_facet	Fleck, John Jacobs, Kathy Leonard, Kelsey Tharme, Rebecca McLeod, Tony
author_sort	Fleck, John
title	VIDEO: Session 5: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons
title_short	VIDEO: Session 5: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons
title_full	VIDEO: Session 5: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons
title_fullStr	VIDEO: Session 5: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons
title_full_unstemmed	VIDEO: Session 5: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons
title_sort	video: session 5: wrap-up: themes, cross-cutting issues, and transferable lessons
publisher	Colorado Law Scholarly Commons
publishDate	2016
url	https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/coping-with-water-scarcity-in-river-basins-worldwide/31 https://youtu.be/NeTDB4LjESk
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geographic	Canada Indian Kelsey Kenney McLeod Wilkinson
geographic_facet	Canada Indian Kelsey Kenney McLeod Wilkinson
genre	First Nations
genre_facet	First Nations
op_source	Coping with Water Scarcity in River Basins Worldwide: Lessons Learned from Shared Experiences (Martz Summer Conference, June 9-10)
op_relation	https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/coping-with-water-scarcity-in-river-basins-worldwide/31 https://youtu.be/NeTDB4LjESk
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spelling	ftunicolboulawl:oai:scholar.law.colorado.edu:coping-with-water-scarcity-in-river-basins-worldwide-1030 2023-05-15T16:17:09+02:00 VIDEO: Session 5: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons Fleck, John Jacobs, Kathy Leonard, Kelsey Tharme, Rebecca McLeod, Tony 2016-06-10T07:00:00Z https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/coping-with-water-scarcity-in-river-basins-worldwide/31 https://youtu.be/NeTDB4LjESk unknown Colorado Law Scholarly Commons https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/coping-with-water-scarcity-in-river-basins-worldwide/31 https://youtu.be/NeTDB4LjESk Coping with Water Scarcity in River Basins Worldwide: Lessons Learned from Shared Experiences (Martz Summer Conference, June 9-10) Rio Grande Colorado River Basin water governance human network boundaries scarcity issues shared understanding social capital litigation between Texas and New Mexico integration of groundwater and surface water management aquifers surface water flows functioning institutions monitoring evaluation of success Arizona potential for policy interventions cross-scale tension local scale state scale federal scale Indigenous peoples as nations equitable role in decision making process justice concerns seat at the table water resource management arenas First Nation consultation policy federal agency requirement Canada Australia university level diplomatic policy principles of UNDRIP United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples informed consent water scarcity social aspects water back into rivers environmental flow conversation science level implementation level collaboration with Indigenous peoples river basin projects values and needs social-science integration effective use of knowledge and experience problem definition solutions from conversations social framework voice at the table Murray-Darling Basin Cap gold standard basin plan embracing of markets Murray-Darling Basin case evolution of interesting tools and approaches river basin management flow needs prioritization of flows environmental sustainability water delivery benchmarking performance essential elements of an ideal process water rights system expand and contract water supply availability government funding solutions Central Arizona Project CAP Colorado River management system protection of existing right holders habitat restoration species water for domestic uses basin transferability grants entitlements reserved rights doctrine of discovery Aboriginal water rights government role context toolbox cultural flows federal system states design of institutional arrangements planning process geographical scale of process ideal management system ethical framework trust relationships foundation of good governance pluralistic society empowerment of people insider conversations universal problem nature of the word shortage sophisticated adaptive capacity municipal water use declining rising agricultural productivity scarcity crises have less water use less water new sets of values and needs information thriving agricultural economies sharing arrangements cultural industry water supply water access water users informal networks issue resolution proper alignment with issues prior appropriation systems shifts toward flexibility traditional knowledge applied science over thousands of years tribal water quality codes Clean Water Act tribal sovereign rights spiritual context EPA’s framework position of fear Indigenous people as strongest allies in basin management infrastructure projects spiritual values proactive problem solving bringing people together receptivity openness global community third stakeholder New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council 64 land councils freehold title largest Indigenous water holder trading leasing water assets temporary water market legislation National Native Title Act New South Wales 1993 Aboriginal Land Rights Act James Anaya Basin Plan submissions NBAN message in the water greedy irrigators 40 000 years of science collaborative partnerships and networks unified vision framing the problem compromises power struggle avoidance system of checks and balances feedback loop procedural due process same mistakes respect pathway to success network expansion toward inclusion relationship between First Nations and federal government in Canada US changing administrations best management practices standard of good performance water management irrigation districts basin knowledge cost of past mistakes protective view of natural environment environmental water management conversations between Australia and South Africa replicable knowledge calculation of environmental water needs methodological tools data poor information poor water insecurity private sector market approach robust institutional and management system broad societal interests Colorado River governance role of Indigenous communities adequate voice Native American constitutions United States Constitution Third Sovereign sovereign First Nations 80 000 Navajos water hauling share the burden water ethics inherent violent impacts Seneca Nation Kinzua Dam Pennsylvania neotropics research studies language decolonization African Studies Aquaculture and Fisheries Asian Studies Climate Comparative and Foreign Law Environmental Health and Protection Environmental Policy Hydrology Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Indigenous Studies International Law Latin American Studies Law and Society Natural Resources and Conservation Natural Resources Management and Policy Social Policy Sustainability Transnational Law Water Law Water Resource Management text 2016 ftunicolboulawl 2022-02-13T08:20:38Z SESSION FIVE: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons 1:20 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Panelists (for a facilitated audience Q&A session) Moderator: Doug Kenney, Getches-Wilkinson Center Panelists: John Fleck, University of New Mexico Kathy Jacobs, University of Arizona Kelsey Leonard, McMaster University Rebecca Tharme, Riverfutures Ltd. Tony McLeod, MDBA, Murray-Darling Basin Authority Text First Nations University of Colorado Boulder, Law School: Scholarly Commons Canada Indian Kelsey ENVELOPE(-96.542,-96.542,56.040,56.040) Kenney ENVELOPE(-175.467,-175.467,-84.733,-84.733) McLeod ENVELOPE(-127.689,-127.689,55.254,55.254) Wilkinson ENVELOPE(-66.200,-66.200,-66.817,-66.817)

VIDEO: Session 5: Wrap-Up: Themes, Cross-Cutting Issues, and Transferable Lessons

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