Across the Great Divide by Hoskyns, Barney -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

About Island Press About the Northern Lights Research and Education Institute Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Foreword Coming Home: An Introduction to Collaborative Conservation FROM TROUBLED WATERS: THE EMERGENCE OF COLLABORATIVE CONSERVATION

Will Rain Follow the Plow? Unearthing a New Environmental Movement

A Furrow Deep and Wide: Contours of a New Environmental Movement A Wheel in the Ditch, and a Wheel on the Track REFERENCES

ONRC, Go Home: A Rancher Speaks Out to Environmentalists about Community and the Land

REFERENCES

What Do We Mean by Consensus? Some Defining Principles

Key Ingredients for Consensus Why Use Consensus?

DEFINING THE TERRITORY: THE CHANGING FACE OF THE AMERICAN WEST

Geographies of the New West

The New Gold Rush New Geographies Driving and Enabling the New Geographies Limits on Development? Conservation in the New West Landscapes

Your Next Job Will Be in Services Should You Be Worried?

Check Your Myths against These Realities Looking Ahead and Adding Value In the Meantime, Growth Happens The Upshot REFERENCES

Who Will Be the Gardeners of Eden? Some Questions about the Fabulous New West

Protection . . . a Close-Up View Wake Up and Smell the Fire Tending the Garden Community Regeneration

The Death of John Wayne and the Rebirth of a Code of the West

Some Myths Die with Their Boots On Defining a Code of the West

What Is Community?

ON THE GROUND: COLLABORATIVE CONSERVATION IN PRACTICE

The Quincy Library Group: A Divisive Attempt at Peace

“Working-Class Gorgeous” Not Conventional Consensus Creative Environmentalists . . . SNEP, CASPO, and All That The Plan Back to the Past The Challenge to the Greens

Montana’s Clark Fork: A New Story for a Hardworking River

Getting Ready The Water Reservation Brouhaha Setting the Table for Consensus A New Plan Takes Shape The Plot Thickens Getting the Work Done The Results And Beyond

The Applegate Partnership Innovation in Crisis

Building the Partnership Facing Adversaries Changing Federal Agencies Growing Pains, Looking Ahead

Malpai Borderlands: The Searchers for Common Ground

After the Martians Landed Kitchens That Changed My Life Saving All the Parts Out of the Kitchen, but into the Frying Pan?

Colorado’s Yampa Valley: Planning for Open Space Wild Olympic Salmon: Art and Activism in the Heart of the Dragon

Journey Friendship Adventures Passages

Oregon’s Plan for Salmon and Watersheds: The Basics of Building a Recovery Plan

Working the Watershed “People Relate to Their Watersheds” Making a Puzzle into a Plan Winning and Losing and Winning Again Epilogue

Bitterroot Grizzly Bear Reintroduction Management by Citizen Committee?

Protection . . . Required by Law Getting Beyond “No, Hell No” Alternative One The Radical Center Draws Fire

EVALUATING COLLABORATIVE CONSERVATION: A CHAUTAUQUA

Of Californicators, Quislings, and Crazies: Some Perils of Devolved Collaboration

Toto, I Don’t Think We’re in the Nineteenth Century Anymore Cowboys: Check Your Assumptions at the Door Warning: Collaborative Community Dialogue Can Be Hazardous to Your Principles What House of Cards? These Lands are Your Lands . . . Not Let’s Not Kill All the Lawyers

Of Impostors, Optimists, and Kings: Finding a Political Niche for Collaborative Conservation

A Political Niche for Collaborative Conservation The Power of the Powerless

Some Irreverent Questions about Watershed-Based Efforts

Can Watershed Efforts Be Sustained without a “Cause”? Can Watershed Groups Be Effective without Significant Government Involvement? The Upshot RESOURCES

Are Community-Based Watershed Groups Really Effective? Confronting the Thorny Issue of Measuring Success

The Issue of Success: What We Don’t Know Why Should You Care? Conclusions REFERENCES

Ownership, Accountability, and Collaboration

REFERENCE

Exploring Paradox in Environmental Collaborations

The Entry Paradox The Authority Expropriation Paradox The Stakeholder Paradox The Constituency Paradox The Mainstreamer Paradox REFERENCES

BROADENING ENVIRONMENTAL HORIZONS

Imagining the Best Instead of Preventing the Worst: Toward a New Solidarity in Conservation Strategy

A New Vision for Conservation in the Twenty-First Century Conclusion REFERENCES

Crossing the Great Divide: Facing a Shared History in a Multicultural West

Making Change Happen

Collaborative Conservation: Peace or Pacification? The View from Los Ojos

Conquest Reconstructed Reconnecting Culture, Economics, and the Environment From Conflict to Collaboration, and Back Again

Finding Science’s Voice in the Forest

The Guiding Light In Process We Trust Conclusion REFERENCES

“Salmon Is Coming for My Heart”: Hearing All the Voices

REFERENCES

Appendix: Selected Resources in Collaborative Conservation Acknowledgments About the Contributors

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