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8/11/2019 cbwmforum
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/cbwmforum 1/23
Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition
We inspire Southeast Alaskan’s and supportcommunity organizations working towards the wise
management of our watersheds
8/11/2019 cbwmforum
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Objectives
Introduce the Southeast Alaska Watershed Coalition
Build Awareness of CBWM and how SAWC builds
capacity throughout the region for CBWM Highlight the need for your participation and
information in order to build a network of ruralcommunities taking collective action
Encourage collaboration and partnership
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A broad-based allianceoperating “formally” since
2009.
As a network SAWC workstogether strategically to bringabout efficiency,effectiveness, capacity,learning and impact that isgreater than any single
organization could achieveon its own
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Founding Member
GroupsAdvisory Council
Takshanuk Watershed Council,Haines AK
Yakutat Salmon Board, City and
Borough of Yakutat
Taiya Inlet Watershed Council,Skagway AK
Juneau Watershed Partnership,
Juneau AK
Samia Savell: USDA- NRCS
Brock Tabor: DEC
Ben Kirkpatrick : Retired ADF&GHabitat Biologist
Cathy Needham: Kai Environmental
Ed Neil: USGS
Kathleen Dowd-Gailey : NationalForest Foundation
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Directors
Advisory Council
Member Groups
Partners
Staff
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Goal
SE Alaska is a place where a network of community-based watershed efforts is achieving informed management of the
resources
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Top Down Approach
or
Local citizensguide watershed
planning anddeveloping
Community-Based WatershedManagement
Legislative - regulatory- judicial management
Federal andState
Governmentagencies
Localgovern
ment
LandOwners
Federal, State , local regulatoryagencies and influential
stakeholders
Communities are informed ofdecisions and are enforced tofollow laws, regulations, and
pollution standards
TribalGovernment
Local
Stakeholders:
including
youth
Local and
regional
Businesses and
organizations
Industry AlaskaNativeCorporations
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Why Community-Based Watershed Management?
The health of our communitiesand economies depend on thehealth of our watersheds.
The concerns of thecommunity and the benefitsderived from the opportunities within our watersheds should be central to natural resourcesand land managementplanning and decision making.
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Sharing knowledgeand resources
Building local
economies
Building a regional voice for Community
Based WatershedManagement
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Services
SAWC organizes trainings and
resources
SAWC provides strategic planning,organizational development, andproject planning
SAWC promotes managementstrategies and develops programs thatsupport CBWM regionally and state- wide
• Watershed Planning
• In Lieu Fee Aquatic ResourceMitigation Program
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Services Regional Voice
Phase 1Phase 2
Communities without anorganized watershed
group
Communities with anorganized watershed effort
Local Capacity Building: Outreach
Engagement Facilitation
Governancestructure
Strategic plan
Watershed Planning
Regional Capacity Building: Provide information
Provide services Set common goals and
strategies Influence policy and
management strategies
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Challenges
Participation to build a regional voice
Creating measurable outcomes, goals
Operating in an ever changing environment
Capacity: Funding and Partnership
Collective Impact does not happen over night
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Take Action
Interested Community
Agencies
Organized Group
Partners/funders
As c
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A network of organizations working in coordination is farmore capable of building the collective voice and powerneeded to bring about fundamental, long-term changes in
communities.
By joining a network, we will be better able to generate thenumbers that we need to bring about systemic change andpolicy change that supports are rural and isolatedcommunities to sustainably develop
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Questions or Comments?
www.alaskawatershedcoalition.org
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Call Action:
look into watershed isssues in your community concerns, threats, opportunities
Be aware of what is going on
Obviously you are here because it is important- being aware of what is going on in your community sodevelopment happens away that takes into consideration
Examples: of community of hydaburg
POW watershed association
Get involved
Visit SAWCs website
Agencies, funders: projects, talk with us your concerns,
Go to website and sign up: send information:
We want to provide a voice for local communities
Find out landowners, community watersheds
Is there a watershed plan
Is there a comprehensive plan
Engage the agencies, outside groups working Capacity:
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Increase strategy in delivery of community-based
messages and services:
Increase information accessibility for communities
Increase awareness of presence of virtual place for the
network to function
Build strategy for communication
Increase communication and collaboration between
agencies, policy makers and communities
Presence of environmental policy that supports CBWM
Increase in (flexible) funding that support CBWM
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Provide relevant and meaningful information and
resources necessary to carry out community-based watershed efforts and projects.
Facilitate communication with technical experts,environmental consultants and other watershedpractitioners to support and enhance community- based/regional projects.
Highlight community- based work on the Coalition’s website
Collaborate to develop grants and regional projects thatsupport watershed initiatives in individual communitiesand regionally, if applicable.
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Facilitate teleconference calls that enablecommunities, scientists, organization and project
leaders, and natural resource agencies to discuss watershed issues and projects.
Raise funds and/or partner to provide trainings,tools and resources on community-based watershedmanagement issues and projects to the region and toindividual communities.
Promote on a regional, state and federal level forresources and funding to be allocated to community- based natural resource management efforts andpartnerships in Alaska.
Act as a regional and state lieason for communitywatershed efforts