Resources

Showing: All Resources

Filters
  • 0 selected
  • 0 selected
  • 0 selected
  • 0 selected
Jessica Bremner, assistant professor of urban geography at California State University, Los Angeles
People, Place, and Power: Exploring How Land and Water Policies Shape Spatial Injustice By Jon Gorey, June 25, 2026
Aerial night skyline of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, from El Picacho Park. The landing strips of the airport are visible in the distance.
Can Exploratory Scenario Planning Help Latin American Communities Solve Their Water Challenges?  By Jon Gorey, May 15, 2026
Growing Water Smart in US–Mexico Border Communities By Jon Gorey, May 16, 2025
Two people in black jackets drink from small glasses as they stand behind large, clear containers of water. They are sampling recycled wastewater as part of an interactive exhibit.
Challenging Social Norms Around Drinking Water By Jon Gorey, February 26, 2025

Tracking Agricultural Transitions in the Colorado River Basin

Towards an Observatory Approach

Dustin Garrick, Isabel Jorgensen, and Ruby Kernkamp

September 2024, English

Working Paper

Land Use and Zoning, Water

September 2024, English

Working Paper

Land Use and Zoning, Water

The Babbitt Center: Who We Are

The Babbitt Center is building capacity to secure our water future.

Agriculture & Water in the West: A Community Takes Charge

Lincoln Institute of Land Policy

April 2024, English

Multimedia

April 2024, English

Multimedia

The Hardest Working River in the West

This StoryMap introduces viewers to the key water sustainability issues in the Colorado River Basin through data and stories. Although not the largest or longest river in the world, the Colorado River connects a rich array of social and ecological communities along its 1,450 mile journey from its headwaters in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado to its mouth in the Gulf of California, Mexico.

Maps and Infographics

Climate Change, Environment, Land Use and Zoning, Water

This StoryMap introduces viewers to the key water sustainability issues in the Colorado River Basin through data and stories. Although not the largest or longest river in the world, the Colorado River connects a rich array of social and ecological communities along its 1,450 mile journey from its headwaters in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado to its mouth in the Gulf of California, Mexico.

Maps and Infographics

Climate Change, Environment, Land Use and Zoning, Water