Beiswenger, R., Sturges, E. L., & Jones, R. (1991) Finding 4

Provide teachers with substantial support, to better enable them to build water supply and management topics into their curricula, by:

  • Providing them with the following, to assure that they can successfully implement a curriculum: Supportive curriculum resources; Training to support thorough understanding of scope and content objectives

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Fedler, A. J. (Ed.) Finding 12

Develop program design and content to adhere to guiding principles for boating, fishing, and aquatic stewardship education (Fedler, 2001). The program:

  • Constitutes a continuous and lifelong process for individuals, families, and diverse social groups

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Zint, M., Kraemer, A., Northway, H., & Lim, M. (2002) Finding 3

Build student environmental stewardship motivation and competencies by focusing on the characteristics of environmentally responsible behavior:

  • Knowledge of issues
  • Skill in actions
  • Knowledge of ecology and actions
  • Group locus of control
  • Intention to act
  • Environmental sensitivity
  • Personal responsibility
  • Individual locus of control

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Fedler, A. J. (Ed.) Finding 9

Develop program design and content to adhere to guiding principles for boating, fishing, and aquatic stewardship education. The program:

  • Considers aquatic resources in their totality, including natural, built, technological, and social aspects (e.g. economics, politics, cultural-historical, moral, aesthetic)

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Michelsen, A. M., J. T. McGuckin, et al. (1999) Finding 1

Use a “water demand” mathematical model to provide feedback to citizens and to demonstrate the effect of community water conservation outreach programs. Maintain records describing which specific outreach programs were initiated to address which specific community environmental concerns and/or audiences in order to have sufficient data to interpret evaluation results. Continue reading →