Best practices for collaborative conservation philanthropy
Abstract Collaborative conservation brings diverse stakeholders together to sustain healthy landscapes and strengthen communities. Organizations fostering collaborative conservation depend on philanthropy to advance collaborative conservation, while philanthropic organizations depend on these organi...
Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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Wiley
2022-10-01
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Series: | Conservation Science and Practice |
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1111/csp2.12811 |
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author | John Sanderson Richard Alper Jordana Barrack Caroline Byrd Erik Glenn Kristen Jespersen Aaron Kimple Heather Knight Peter Konrad Ted Kowalski Dave Nezzie Kristina Ortez Chas Robles Toni Ruth David Smith Nancy Steele Tim Stevens Gerald Wagner Jessica Archibald |
author_facet | John Sanderson Richard Alper Jordana Barrack Caroline Byrd Erik Glenn Kristen Jespersen Aaron Kimple Heather Knight Peter Konrad Ted Kowalski Dave Nezzie Kristina Ortez Chas Robles Toni Ruth David Smith Nancy Steele Tim Stevens Gerald Wagner Jessica Archibald |
author_sort | John Sanderson |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Abstract Collaborative conservation brings diverse stakeholders together to sustain healthy landscapes and strengthen communities. Organizations fostering collaborative conservation depend on philanthropy to advance collaborative conservation, while philanthropic organizations depend on these organizations to advance their missions. Both face challenges engaging with each other as they work toward shared goals, yet open dialogue about how funders and practitioners work together is rare. The authors of this paper represent equal numbers of funders and practitioners who, together, identified eight best practices that are practical, effective actions funders and practitioners can take to better achieve shared conservation goals. These eight best practices are: (1) collaborate, (2) nurture relationships, (3) invest in capacity, (4) plan well, implement well, (5) engage diversity, (6) support entrepreneurial spirit, (7) reduce burdens, and (8) tell our story. By centering around collaboration, relationships, and diversity, these best practices exemplify several growing and valuable trends in philanthropy that support collaborative conservation. |
first_indexed | 2024-04-12T00:36:59Z |
format | Article |
id | doaj.art-0ef5b9a52adc4580a9937c5a6e1891b0 |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 2578-4854 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-04-12T00:36:59Z |
publishDate | 2022-10-01 |
publisher | Wiley |
record_format | Article |
series | Conservation Science and Practice |
spelling | doaj.art-0ef5b9a52adc4580a9937c5a6e1891b02022-12-22T03:55:07ZengWileyConservation Science and Practice2578-48542022-10-01410n/an/a10.1111/csp2.12811Best practices for collaborative conservation philanthropyJohn Sanderson0Richard Alper1Jordana Barrack2Caroline Byrd3Erik Glenn4Kristen Jespersen5Aaron Kimple6Heather Knight7Peter Konrad8Ted Kowalski9Dave Nezzie10Kristina Ortez11Chas Robles12Toni Ruth13David Smith14Nancy Steele15Tim Stevens16Gerald Wagner17Jessica Archibald18Center for Collaborative Conservation at Colorado State University Fort Collins Colorado USAAlper Family Foundation Fort Collins Colorado USAMighty Arrow Family Foundation Fort Collins Colorado USACinnabar Foundation Bozeman Montana USAColorado Cattlemen's Agricultural Land Trust Arvada Colorado USARiversEdgeWest Steamboat Springs Colorado USAMountain Studies Institute Durango Colorado USACenter for Collaborative Conservation at Colorado State University Fort Collins Colorado USAKonrad Consulting Denver Colorado USAWalton Family Foundation Denver Colorado USAThornburg Foundation Santa Fe New Mexico USATaos Land Trust Taos New Mexico USAAncestral Lands Program at Conservation Legacy Albuquerque New Mexico USASalmon Valley Stewardship Salmon Idaho USAIndependent Advisor and Board Member to Environmental Non‐profits Denver Colorado USAFriends of the Verde River Cottonwood Arizona USAKendeda Fund Missoula Montana USATribal Blackfeet Environmental Program Browning Montana USASchool of Earth and Sustainability at Northern Arizona University Flagstaff Arizona USAAbstract Collaborative conservation brings diverse stakeholders together to sustain healthy landscapes and strengthen communities. Organizations fostering collaborative conservation depend on philanthropy to advance collaborative conservation, while philanthropic organizations depend on these organizations to advance their missions. Both face challenges engaging with each other as they work toward shared goals, yet open dialogue about how funders and practitioners work together is rare. The authors of this paper represent equal numbers of funders and practitioners who, together, identified eight best practices that are practical, effective actions funders and practitioners can take to better achieve shared conservation goals. These eight best practices are: (1) collaborate, (2) nurture relationships, (3) invest in capacity, (4) plan well, implement well, (5) engage diversity, (6) support entrepreneurial spirit, (7) reduce burdens, and (8) tell our story. By centering around collaboration, relationships, and diversity, these best practices exemplify several growing and valuable trends in philanthropy that support collaborative conservation.https://doi.org/10.1111/csp2.12811American westcapacity buildingcollaborationcollaborative conservationcollaborative infrastructureconservation organizations |
spellingShingle | John Sanderson Richard Alper Jordana Barrack Caroline Byrd Erik Glenn Kristen Jespersen Aaron Kimple Heather Knight Peter Konrad Ted Kowalski Dave Nezzie Kristina Ortez Chas Robles Toni Ruth David Smith Nancy Steele Tim Stevens Gerald Wagner Jessica Archibald Best practices for collaborative conservation philanthropy Conservation Science and Practice American west capacity building collaboration collaborative conservation collaborative infrastructure conservation organizations |
title | Best practices for collaborative conservation philanthropy |
title_full | Best practices for collaborative conservation philanthropy |
title_fullStr | Best practices for collaborative conservation philanthropy |
title_full_unstemmed | Best practices for collaborative conservation philanthropy |
title_short | Best practices for collaborative conservation philanthropy |
title_sort | best practices for collaborative conservation philanthropy |
topic | American west capacity building collaboration collaborative conservation collaborative infrastructure conservation organizations |
url | https://doi.org/10.1111/csp2.12811 |
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