Editor’s choice
Editor’s choice
part of Water stories
In this episode, we will talk with our guest Max Stevenson about protecting our natural ecosystems, like the Chinook Salmon and Putah Creek’s history.
In water management, we have to think about all those involved, communities, scientists, technology, and of course, the ecosystems that play an essential role on a small or large scale.
During the second season’s first episode conversation, we discuss Water Beyond Boundaries broadly and the main goals of this SEI initiative. One of the pillars of the Water Beyond Boundaries initiative is natural ecosystems.
In this episode, we will talk with our guest Max Stevenson, Streamkeeper from The Solano County Water Agency in California, about protecting those parts of our natural ecosystems, like the Chinook Salmon and Putah Creek’s history, and its connection with Water Beyond Boundaries.
Juan Carlos Giraldo
Founder and Producer
Max Stevenson
Streamkeeper
Credits
Music Credits: Corporate Happy by Zakhar Valaha
Production: Juan Carlos Giraldo at Podcast and Business
Episode art image credit: AFROG DESIGN UNIT / Moment via Getty Images
Tool / The Water Evaluation and Adaptation Planning tool (WEAP) provides a comprehensive and user-friendly framework for policy analysis in water resources planning.
Project / SEI adapted WEAP to assess the needs of chinook salmon and steelhead trout in the Santa Clara Valley Water District.
Project / Does granting rivers legal rights help people and nature? This study analyzes the Atrato, Whanganui, and Turag rivers to find fair, effective governance.
Journal article / This journal article proposes better hydroclimate forecasts for informing water allocating decisions in the state of California.
Journal article / This article investigates the use of different algorithms to predict cottonwood growth around river banks and its implications in river conservation.
