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Community-based watershed planning

Water management for Prince Edward Island involves environmental research and field observation.
Community Partners
  • PEI Watershed Alliance

  • 31 individual watershed groups on PEI:
  • Arsenault’s Pond Enhancement
  • Bedeque Bay Environmental Association
  • Breadalbane Environmental Committee
  • Central Queen’s Branch, PEI Wildlife Federation
  • Queen’s Arms Conservation and Beautification Committee
  • Trout Unlimited Canada
  • Wheatley River Improvement Group
  • Winter River Environmental Committee
  • Wright’s Creek Watershed Environmental Committee
  • Community of Mt Stewart
  • Desable River Enhancement and Activity Management
  • Tryon River Watershed Cooperative
  • Friends of Covehead and Brackley Bays
  • Gordon’s Pond Stream Enhancement Group
  • Prince County Fly Fishers
  • Harmony and Area Watershed Group
  • Hunter Clyde Watershed Group
  • Trout River Environmental Committee
  • Indian River Watershed Association
  • Mill River Wildlife Federation
  • West Point Community Enhancement Committee
  • Morell River Management Co-op
  • Prince Edward Island Trappers Association
  • Richmond Bay Watershed Association
  • Roseville / Miminegash Pond Enhancement
  • Sea View Watershed Association
  • Souris & Area Branch, PEI Wildlife Federation
  • Southeast Environmental Association
  • Ducks Unlimited Canada
  • Island Nature Trust
  • Prince Edward Island Wildlife Federation
  • Ruffed Grouse Society, PEI Chapter

Posted on Monday, 31 August 2009

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Community-based watershed planning on PEI: Voices from the field aims: 1) to examine the structure (formation, membership, funding, decision-making), goals and accomplishments of the watershed groups on the Island; 2) to solicit information about their perceptions of effectiveness in accomplishing their goals; 3) to examine any perceived barriers to their perceived effectiveness; 4) to compare and examine any commonalities and differences among watershed groups; 5) to analyze what characteristics, if any, influence the perceived success of the groups; and 6) to examine the watershed groups’ overall contribution to water governance in the province.

The approach is based on principles rooted in deliberative democratic theory, shared knowledge production, and involves participatory action research methodology. This research has taken place at UPEI and the 230 watersheds across PEI.

For more information: www.upei.ca/environment/bardati

Duration: 
Fri, 05/01/2009 - Wed, 03/31/2010
Contact Person: 
Dr. Darren Bardati
Phone Number: 
(902) 620-5066