Did you miss our webinar earlier this week walking us through steps for conflict resolution in stakeholder groups featuring Sarah Walen and Robyn Paulekas of Meridian Institute? Watch it here and learn new tips and suggestions for managing conflict and conflict resolution in within your partner and stakeholder group.
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In a river recreation and conservation setting, managing conflict among stakeholders can be a significant task. Read more…
Conflict is inevitable. However, being equipped with the right skills and tools can help you better manage and even avoid unnecessary conflict that can occur in group settings.
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More often than not, the most success and well-loved river trails come are efforts that stem from a diverse and well engaged stakeholder group. River users and lovers of all sorts – everything from recreationalists and business owners, to farmers, ranchers, city leaders and families – come together to cultivate and promote stewardship along their local river or stream. Read more…
Did you miss our webinar earlier this week on how conserving rivers and riverside lands while promoting recreation can spur economic development around the country? View it today to learn more about the great opportunities local communities have when connecting their populations to their local rivers and streams.
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Winter weather always keeps us guessing! Due to inclement weather in Rockingham, North Carolina where our guest panelist, Monty Crump is City Manager, we are postponing the webinar until next Tuesday, February 24th a 1 pm ET/11 am MT.
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Rivers revitalize communities. Not only do they provide a pretty spectacular backdrop for biking, hiking and various water recreation activities, but they also promote tourism, spur economic development and create an even stronger sense of place within communities.
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If it can be said that it takes a village to raise a child – meaning that it takes more than just the parents to develop a young person into a happy and productive adult – the same could be said for protecting our natural environments. It takes more than just one organization or one community to protect our open spaces and river environments – it requires a collaboration that accepts many hands.
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Are you looking for examples of how your community can use your local river trail as a new source for economic development? Join us on February 17th at 1 pm ET/11 am MT as we dive deeper into how local communities and governments have promoted tourism and increased economic development through river recreation and conservation initiatives.
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