Building Capacity to Build Trust: Key Challenges for Water Governance in Relation to Hydraulic Fracturing
This report identifies the key water governance challenges specific to hydraulic fracturing across Canada (with a particular focus on British Columbia, New Brunswick, the Northwest Territories, and Nova Scotia) and the knowledge gaps that need to be addressed to resolve such challenges. We also seek...
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Canadian Water Network
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ftuvicpubl:oai:dspace.library.uvic.ca:1828/7928 2023-05-15T16:17:48+02:00 Building Capacity to Build Trust: Key Challenges for Water Governance in Relation to Hydraulic Fracturing Moore, Michele-Lee Shaw, Karena Castleden, Heather Breiddal, Rosanna Kot, Megan Murray, Mathew 2015 application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/1828/7928 en eng Canadian Water Network Moore, M-L., Shaw, K., Castleden, H., with Breiddal, R., Kot, M., and M. Murray. 2015. Regional Snapshot. Building Capacity for Building Trust: Key Challenges for Water Governance in Relation to Hydraulic Fracturing. Prepared for: Canadian Water Network,Waterloo,ON. http://hdl.handle.net/1828/7928 Water Governance Hydraulic Fracturing transparency Accountability Scientific Uncertainty Aboriginal Rights and Title Community Concern Technical Report 2015 ftuvicpubl 2022-05-19T06:12:29Z This report identifies the key water governance challenges specific to hydraulic fracturing across Canada (with a particular focus on British Columbia, New Brunswick, the Northwest Territories, and Nova Scotia) and the knowledge gaps that need to be addressed to resolve such challenges. We also seek to provide general research proposals that would close such gaps. This report identifies the key water governance challenges specific to hydraulic fracturing across Canada (with a particular focus on British Columbia, New Brunswick, the Northwest Territories, and Nova Scotia) and those knowledge gaps that need to be addressed to resolve such challenges. It emphasizes that the use of water in hydraulic fracturing activity in Canada has not caused, but has certainly illuminated, the fractured nature of existing water governance arrangements. The authors conclude there is an urgent requirement for generative actions that build capacities for accountability, transparency, engaging and co- governing with Indigenous Nations and non-Indigenous communities, and making informed decisions. The report is based on research undertaken as part of one of five projects within the Canadian Water Network (CWN) hydraulic fracturing program. See CWN's 2015 Water and Hydraulic Fracturing Report for a high level assessment of program activities and identified knowledge gaps. University of Victoria, University of Victoria's Water Innovation and Global Governance, Queen's University, Fort Nelson First Nation, The Confederacy of Mainland Mi'kmaq, Queen's University Health Environment Community Research Lab, POLIS Project for Ecological Governance Faculty Unreviewed Report Fort Nelson Northwest Territories University of Victoria (Canada): UVicDSpace British Columbia ENVELOPE(-125.003,-125.003,54.000,54.000) Canada Fort Nelson ENVELOPE(-122.700,-122.700,58.805,58.805) Northwest Territories |
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Open Polar |
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University of Victoria (Canada): UVicDSpace |
op_collection_id |
ftuvicpubl |
language |
English |
topic |
Water Governance Hydraulic Fracturing transparency Accountability Scientific Uncertainty Aboriginal Rights and Title Community Concern |
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Water Governance Hydraulic Fracturing transparency Accountability Scientific Uncertainty Aboriginal Rights and Title Community Concern Moore, Michele-Lee Shaw, Karena Castleden, Heather Breiddal, Rosanna Kot, Megan Murray, Mathew Building Capacity to Build Trust: Key Challenges for Water Governance in Relation to Hydraulic Fracturing |
topic_facet |
Water Governance Hydraulic Fracturing transparency Accountability Scientific Uncertainty Aboriginal Rights and Title Community Concern |
description |
This report identifies the key water governance challenges specific to hydraulic fracturing across Canada (with a particular focus on British Columbia, New Brunswick, the Northwest Territories, and Nova Scotia) and the knowledge gaps that need to be addressed to resolve such challenges. We also seek to provide general research proposals that would close such gaps. This report identifies the key water governance challenges specific to hydraulic fracturing across Canada (with a particular focus on British Columbia, New Brunswick, the Northwest Territories, and Nova Scotia) and those knowledge gaps that need to be addressed to resolve such challenges. It emphasizes that the use of water in hydraulic fracturing activity in Canada has not caused, but has certainly illuminated, the fractured nature of existing water governance arrangements. The authors conclude there is an urgent requirement for generative actions that build capacities for accountability, transparency, engaging and co- governing with Indigenous Nations and non-Indigenous communities, and making informed decisions. The report is based on research undertaken as part of one of five projects within the Canadian Water Network (CWN) hydraulic fracturing program. See CWN's 2015 Water and Hydraulic Fracturing Report for a high level assessment of program activities and identified knowledge gaps. University of Victoria, University of Victoria's Water Innovation and Global Governance, Queen's University, Fort Nelson First Nation, The Confederacy of Mainland Mi'kmaq, Queen's University Health Environment Community Research Lab, POLIS Project for Ecological Governance Faculty Unreviewed |
format |
Report |
author |
Moore, Michele-Lee Shaw, Karena Castleden, Heather Breiddal, Rosanna Kot, Megan Murray, Mathew |
author_facet |
Moore, Michele-Lee Shaw, Karena Castleden, Heather Breiddal, Rosanna Kot, Megan Murray, Mathew |
author_sort |
Moore, Michele-Lee |
title |
Building Capacity to Build Trust: Key Challenges for Water Governance in Relation to Hydraulic Fracturing |
title_short |
Building Capacity to Build Trust: Key Challenges for Water Governance in Relation to Hydraulic Fracturing |
title_full |
Building Capacity to Build Trust: Key Challenges for Water Governance in Relation to Hydraulic Fracturing |
title_fullStr |
Building Capacity to Build Trust: Key Challenges for Water Governance in Relation to Hydraulic Fracturing |
title_full_unstemmed |
Building Capacity to Build Trust: Key Challenges for Water Governance in Relation to Hydraulic Fracturing |
title_sort |
building capacity to build trust: key challenges for water governance in relation to hydraulic fracturing |
publisher |
Canadian Water Network |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/1828/7928 |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-125.003,-125.003,54.000,54.000) ENVELOPE(-122.700,-122.700,58.805,58.805) |
geographic |
British Columbia Canada Fort Nelson Northwest Territories |
geographic_facet |
British Columbia Canada Fort Nelson Northwest Territories |
genre |
Fort Nelson Northwest Territories |
genre_facet |
Fort Nelson Northwest Territories |
op_relation |
Moore, M-L., Shaw, K., Castleden, H., with Breiddal, R., Kot, M., and M. Murray. 2015. Regional Snapshot. Building Capacity for Building Trust: Key Challenges for Water Governance in Relation to Hydraulic Fracturing. Prepared for: Canadian Water Network,Waterloo,ON. http://hdl.handle.net/1828/7928 |
_version_ |
1766003729690001408 |