WRRC 2021 Annual Conference - Tribal Water Resilience in a Changing Environment
- 2021-Tribal Water Resilience in a Changing Environment
- 2020-Water at the Crossroads
- 2019-Scarcity, Challenges & Solutions
- 2018-Business of Water
- 2017-Irrigated Agriculture
- 2016-Tech, Talk & Tradeoffs
- 2015-Indigenous Perspectives
- 2014-Supply & Demand
- 2013-Water Security
- 2012-Urbanization, Uncertainty & Water
- 2011-Salinity & Desalination
- 2010-Creating New Leadership
- 2009-Stakeholder Engagement
- 2008-Colorado River
- 2007-Environmental Quality Act
- 2006-Growing Population
- 2005-Ecosystem Restoration
- 2004-Agricultural Water Use
- 2003-Resolving Water Resource Issues
Agenda (videos/PPTs) / Sponsors / Rodney B. Lewis / Bios / Paya
Arroyo 2022: Water Resilience - Indigenous Perspectives
We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. Committed to diversity and inclusion, the University strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.
The University of Arizona Water Resources Research Center held the 2021 Annual WRRC Conference, Tribal Water Resilience in a Changing Environment on August 30-September 1. The program featured information, diverse perspectives, networking, and much more. The conference kicked off with an afternoon session (1-4 PM Arizona time) on Monday, August 30, followed by morning sessions (8-11 AM Arizona time) on Tuesday, August 31, and Wednesday, September 1. In addition, a special conference screening of the film Paya was held on the August 31.
Selected Reading
Reflections: On the Meaning of Water Resilience
Arizona Water Resource Fall 2015 - Special Edition, Indigenous Perspectives on Sustainable Water Practices
Pulling Down the Clouds - Ofelia Zepeda
Conference Sponsors
