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Thanks to the 280 people who have engaged with the Storyteller’s Circle over the past two years! What started as an idea between peer-mentors matched during WCCN’s Confluence in 2022 has blossomed into an enthusiastic and motivated group of conservation
We’ve got some exciting news, resources, and opportunities for you this month! Check out the CCC monthly news here.
We convened to work through real challenges related to selective science issues in social media, face-to-face conversations, and the news.
We at the Western Collaborative Conservation Network (WCCN) and the Center for Collaborative Conservation (CCC) have put together a collaborative, live document: “Collaborative Conservation Tools and Resources”.
The National Forest Foundation is thrilled to announce the launch of the Collaborative Capacity Program for Forests & Communities (CCP). The CCP is a new program that builds capacity within and across collaborative groups to achieve forest stewardship goals in
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
Last week I had the pleasure of attending the Idaho Forest Restoration Partnership (IFRP) + Montana Forest Collaboration Network (MFCN) joint workshop. The creation of the Colorado Forest Collaboratives Network (CFCN) was in part inspired by networks across the West, including IFRP
By Hannah Brown and Ch’aska Huayhuaca Colorado Forest Restoration Institute (CFRI), Colorado State University image credit: LVBrown Studios, LLC Imagine a future in which, when a wildland fire ignites and spreads towards highly valued resources and assets, it burns through
Julia Debes, the Director of Agricultural Communications for Working Lands for Wildlife joined our July session to talk about engaging your team or organization in communications. Julia shared some tips and trips about Working Lands for Wildlife’s communications strategy, which
“A Systematic Review of Key Factors of Effective Collaborative Governance of Social-Ecological Systems” is the result of a mixed methods traditional and systematic literature review that we carried out with several colleagues from Arizona State University. The goal of this
