photo by Matthew Juneau Collaborative conservation is often fueled by passion and volunteerism of individuals like those who serve on the WCCN Steering Committee, those who spent many hours on the Confluence Planning Committee, and those who helped out at …
We respectfully acknowledge that Confluence 2024 is taking place on the land of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes as well as other Indigenous communities, and Tucson is home to the O’odham and the …
Another month, another newsletter! This month, the CCC Team shares our thoughts on the importance of gathering. “Truthfully, conservation is a human act, like gardening, and we can’t do it alone. Gathering is just a piece of this community building, …
Why is networking so important, especially for communicators? How can we make our communications more effective and reach wider audiences through relationship building and collaboration? Lucinda Morris of the Prairie Pothole Joint Venture (ppjv.org) and the Northern Great Plains Joint …
At Confluence this April, the Emerging Leadership Working Group is playing match maker – and you’re invited to join in the fun! The fewer people you know in a room, the more intimidating it can feel. To combat that intimidation, …
Our Monthly Newsletter is a chance to get to know the CCC better: who we are, what we are thinking about, and how we are taking action. See what we are up to this month here: https://mailchi.mp/f05780f90364/ccc-news-february-2024
In the spirit of Valentine’s Day, check out what passionate collaborative conservationists are getting engaged in across the West in our WCCN quarterly newsletter, Collaborative Voices! In it, you’ll find news from the WCCN as well as updates from the states within our network.
“Dear Atti, what do you love about collaboration?” – Rox Atti, the Peach-faced Lovebird, studiously gathered responses from other WCCN (Western Collaborative Conservation Network) partners to support Rox, and this is what he found- just in time for Valentine’s Day! …
Rob Schorr and Terutaka Funabashi This project was an initial evaluation of the Preble’s meadow jumping mouse (PMJM) populations that exist within the North Poudre Site Conservation watershed, which includes North Fork of the Poudre River, Rabbit Creek, Lone Pine …
This month, we’re thinking about climate change in Colorado, the Western Collaborative Conservation Network’s Confluence in April, the Colorado Forest Health Council & forest collaboratives, relationships and trust in conservation, and the complexities of sustainable food systems. Read about all …