Tag Archive for: Alice

Roadmap for participatory environmental assessment

lachlan-dempsey--unsplash

Lesson 22. Monitoring outcomes

michael-olsen-unsplash

Lesson 21. Communicating outputs

Peter H - Pixabay

Lesson 20. Beware of ‘ready-made’ and of ‘Integronsters’

Mohd Hafiz Yahya Unsplash

Lesson 19. Walking all the way together

Jezioro Powidzkie

Lesson 18. Due consideration to the social dimension

Britta van Elk - Pixabay

Lesson 17. Mind the links

4lb - Pixabay

Lesson 16. What do we call an assessment

Ruth Archer - Pixabay

Lesson 15. Manage data gaps

Kerryanna Kershner - Pixabay

Lesson 14. Consider different cognitive channels

Dlohner Pixabay

Lesson 13. Structure knowledge in its key dimensions

Peter H - Pixabay

Lesson 12. Respect all knowledge

Marine Briois - Pixabay

Lesson 11. Celebrate the process

Sawmills Studio

Lesson 10. Communicate inside and outside the stakeholder forum

Virtualgadjo / Pixabay

Lesson 09. Build a common language

Pixabay

Lesson 08. From stance to sharing positive experiences

Anja / Pixabay

Lesson 06. Ground the assessment in the participation culture of the territory

Chema Concellón

Lesson 05. Keep in step with the phasing

Eric Jones

Lesson 04. Participatory assessment is a social process

Baptiste Heschung - Pixabay

Lesson 02. Integrate transdisciplinarity and participatory processes in academic research

By Confiável (Prainha, Arraial do Cabo-RJ) Wikimedia Commons

Lesson 01. Ensure shared leadership between science and management

In most cases, the initiative for participatory assessment comes from science, because of increasingly project - and policy-oriented research funding. The risk is that science imposes its own agenda and perspective, making managers feel that they are being instrumentalised.

Couesnon river catchment

Major ecological concerns include the impact of intensive farming practices on all ecosystem functions: inputs of nitrogen and pesticides into ecosystems, loss of biodiversity, loss of species beneficial to agriculture.
J. Beganton / UBO

Semi-structured interview

Semi-structured interviews are commonly used in policy and environmental research to collect qualitative data
Franck Barske / Pixabay

Step 1. Form the project core team

Once the need for a strategy has emerged on a territory in answer to an environmental issue, the first step is to identify the project core team that will lead the process.
Eric Jones

Carlingford Lough

The importance of Carlingford Lough and the need for environmental management is demonstrated by its protected status.
Abel de Burgos

Pas, Miera and Asón Catchments

The three estuaries in the study area experience a wide range of pressures from numerous human activities.
Joseolgon / Wikimedia

Paiva River

However, the Paiva is under pressure from recurrent disturbances and human land use, such as forest fires, agricultural activities, urbanization and pressures affecting natural hydromorphological conditions and the continuity of water bodies.