Workshop participants prepare for an outing hosted by the Six Nations of the Grand River.
Image: Jérôme Marty
I had the honor of planning for and attending the October 8–10, 2025, workshop, Braiding Knowledges in Water & Land: Collaborative Adaptive Management, as reported in the October 17, 2025, WRRC Weekly Wave. In advance of and at the workshop, people had questions about the meaning of braided knowledges and two-eyed seeing, a term to which I was introduced a few years ago by Australian Indigenous water expert and workshop participant, Dr. Leslie Phil Duncan.
Routledge Water Diplomacy Handbook Now Available
The open access, recently published Routledge Handbook of Water Diplomacy offers a comprehensive guide to understanding and practicing water diplomacy while navigating the art and science of building relationships, negotiating shared interests, and managing complex water challenges across physical, political, and societal boundaries.
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IRes Director Karletta Chief Named Inaugural Haury Endowed Professor
Distinguished Diné Hydrologist and U of A Indigenous Resilience Center (IRes) Director Karletta Chief has been named the first Agnese Nelms Haury Endowed Professor in Indigenous Resilience. This new endowed professorship was established and announced earlier this month by IRes and the Agnese Nelms Haury Program to strengthen the University’s leadership in Indigenous environmental resilience.
APW Launches New Nature of Groundwater Exhibition
Arizona Project WET Guest Article
Arizona Project WET (APW) is proud to announce that the kickoff of its highly anticipated "Nature of Groundwater" exhibition will be held in the heart of the White Mountains, the first stop on a statewide tour aimed at increasing public awareness and understanding of groundwater’s vital role in Arizona’s water future.