Grover, Velma I.; Krantzberg, Gail

"The way things are going now with water and environment more generally, it’s clear to me in the end that adaptive co-management may well be the most effective way for humans to ride the transition into our uncertain planetary future."—Michael Agar, Ethknoworks LLC, in Water Alternatives

• Introduction. Working toward Co-Management of the Raccoon River Watershed in Iowa: The Role of Civil Society. Sustainable Development and the Water Energy Nexus. An Analysis of Public Participation in the Lake Ontario – St. Lawrence River Study. Co-Generated Knowledge for Co-Management of a Mobile Resource: Anishinabek/Ontario Fisheries Resource Centre. Barriers and Opportunities to Adaptive Co-management of the Tisza River Basin in Hungary. Adaptive Co-Management and Learning: Developments in Coastal Management in The Netherlands From 1985 To 2010. Taking the "Co" out of "Co-Management": The Delegitimization of Fishing Communities on Lake Victoria, E. Africa. Governance Reform to Secure Resilience in the Nearshore Waters of the Great Lakes Basin. Co-management of Water Resources in a High Density Environment as a Stimulus for Sustainable Regional Development. The Roles of Knowledge in the Emergence Co-Management Initiatives for Transboundary Groundwaters: the Case of the Génévois Aquifer. Guarani Aquifer Co-Management and the Brazilian Experience. Managing a Multi-objective, Bi-national Study on Rationalizing the State of Upper Great Lakes Water Levels and Development of Improved Regulation Plans. Irrigation Water Co-Management in the Limarí River Basin, Chile. Towards Community-Based Management of Water Resources: A Critical Ethnography of Lake and Groundwater Conservation in Pushkar, India. An Institutional Dynamics of Khorezmian Water Management on the Peasant Level in Uzbekistan: From the Ancient Practices to the Present Situation.