Statewide Water Education Action Plan
Statewide Water Education Action PlanA Common Agenda forWater Education’s Role inAchieving Sustainable Water forColorado by 2050E X E C U T I V E S U M M A R Y 2020-2025
STATE WID E WAT ER EDUCAT I O N ACTI O N PL A N —E XE CU TIV E SU MMARY 2020-2025TA B L E OF CON TENT SForeword. 1What is the Statewide Water Education Action Plan?. 2Strategic Framework . 2Vision, Impact, and Critical Water Concepts. 3Guiding Principles. 4Water Education Continuum. 5Outcomes. 5Strategies and Example Local Actions. 6Vision for Implementation. 9ACKNOWLEDGMENTSSWEAP CoalitionNatalie Brower-Kirton, Aurora WaterRob Buirgy*, Water Education ColoradoElaine Chick, Water Information ProgramJerry Cordova, City of Colorado SpringsLisa Darling*, South Metro Water Supply AuthorityCasey Davenhill, Colorado Watershed AssemblyKristen Doyle, Roaring Fork ConservancyJulia Gallucci, Colorado Springs UtilitiesHillary Hamann, University of DenverHannah Holm, Colorado Mesa UniversityBethany Howell, Rio Grande WatershedConservation & Education InitiativeWade Ingle, Colorado State University ExtensionGreg Johnson*, Colorado Water Conservation BoardAmanda Kuenzi, Mountain Studies InstituteKristie Nackord, Arkansas River Basin Water ForumKatie Navin, Colorado Alliance forEnvironmental EducationEllen Olson, Denver WaterBlake Osborn*, Colorado Water Center, ThinkWaterJayla Poppleton*, Water Education ColoradoDonny Roush, Denver Public WorksStephanie Scott, Water Education ColoradoJeff Sellen, Western Colorado UniversityNona Shipman, One World One Water CenterEmily Snode-Brenneman, UCAR Center forScience EducationPatrick Stanko, Community Agriculture AllianceBen Wade, Colorado Water Conservation BoardReagan Waskom*, Colorado Water CenterAmber Weber, PEPO, Arkansas Basin Roundtable,Ditch and Reservoir Company AllianceLacey Williams, PEPO, South Platte & Metro BasinRoundtablesScott Williamson*, Water Education ColoradoPhoto Credit for Front Cover,Back Cover and this page:Water Education ColoradoInterviewees (in addition to Coalition members)Barbara Biggs, Roxborough Water andSanitation DistrictMatt Bond, Denver WaterJackie Brown, Tri-State Generation andTransmission AssociationAaron Citron, The Nature ConservancyDeb Daniel, Republican River WaterConservation DistrictTerry Fankhauser, Colorado Cattlemen’s AssociationRussell George, Boettcher Foundation, InterbasinCompact CommitteeBarb Horn, Colorado Parks and WildlifePet
water education by 2025 that contribute to sustainable water by 2050. IMPACT By 2025, Coloradans are engaged in well-informed community discourse and decision-making regarding balanced water solutions, and are empowered to take thoughtful action regarding critical water challenges facing the state and their communities. CRITICAL WATER CONCEPTS
Illinois Initial Statewide Transition Plan - February 2020 3 Summary of Revisions to Illinois' HCBS Waiver Statewide Transition Plan The following is a brief listing of major additions/changes made to this Statewide Transition Plan since the previous version was posted to Illinois Healthcare and Family Services' website on February 1, 2017.
A good NGO action plan makes a great introductory speech. During debate, a good NGO action plan will also help you to stick to your country's policies. Your speech is a summary of your NGO action plan (one to three minutes at the most). See the NGO action plan on the following page as an example. Please use the NGO action plan
5. Action Plan Template – a snapshot 7 6. Action Plan elements 10 6.1 General information 10 6.2 Overview of the Action Plan 11 6.3 Standard requirements 12 6.4 Action to address Standard requirements 14 6.5 Resources required 16 6.6 Action lead(s) 16 6.7 Action partners 17 6.8 Stakeho
Water Re-use. PRESENTATION TITLE / SUBTITLE / DATE 3. Water Scarcity. Lack of access to clean drinking water. New challenges call for new solutions Water Mapping: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Reclaim Water resources Water Fit for Purpose Water resources Tap Water Waste water Cow Water Rain water Others WIIX Mapping True Cost of Water
Community Engagement and Leadership in the Statewide Health Improvement Partnership This report is part of a series of Statewide Health Improvement Partnership (SHIP) evaluation studies. . Minnesota’s Statewide Health Improvement Partnership is a chronic disease prevention initiative active in all 87 Minnesota counties and 10 Tribal Nations .
SP3 : Technologies de traitement SP4 : Outil global d'aide à la décision Action 6 PCB OPTITRI Action 7 PCB ECODEPOT Action 8 STAB PCB Action 9 PCB SEDICA Action 10 FUNGI EAT PCB Action 12 BIODECHLOR PCB Action 13 DESTHER PCB Action 14 PLATPIL PCB Action 15 SEDIRHONE PCB / / / / SP3.1 : dragage et criblage SP3.2 : confinement SP3.3 : absorption
Action Plan (2016-2019) further strengthened the evidence base and provided greater support for women and children in Australia living with or trying to leave violence. The Fourth Action Plan The Fourth Action Plan (4AP) is the final Action Plan under the National Plan and was endorsed by the Council of Australian Governments (COAG) in August 2019.
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