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This article reports research results from two day deliberative focus groups in three Saskatchewan communities addressing power production planning, in the context of climate change and sustainability. Mixed methods included pre and post-focus group surveys, coding and analysis of discussions, and the creation by each focus group of a strategy for sustainable power production in the future. Results of comparative case study analysis provide strong support for renewables and illustrate place based differences.All communities strongly supported wind, solar and hydroelectricity. Estevan, located in the south of the province in proximity to coal, oil and gas production and coal power generating plants supported coal, and coal with carbon capture and storage (CCS). Saskatoon (situate in the middle of the province) and Regina (the center of government and between the other two) stressed the importance of engaging the public in decision making, education, providing information, and the importance that all costs, risk, benefits across the entire lifespan of the power production source be considered. In contrast, Estevan was concerned about the cost implications of power production source choice across the entire socio-economic system, including the social cost of job loss on the welfare system. Public participation in decision making in Estevan was not a priority. The reflexivity of the focus groups in Estevan brought closer together divergent views and increased support for coal and coal with CCS.
Margot Hurlbert. Place-based Power Production Deliberations in Saskatchewan: Engaging Future Sustainability . 2021, 1 .
AMA StyleMargot Hurlbert. Place-based Power Production Deliberations in Saskatchewan: Engaging Future Sustainability . . 2021; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMargot Hurlbert. 2021. "Place-based Power Production Deliberations in Saskatchewan: Engaging Future Sustainability ." , no. : 1.
Amber J. Fletcher; Margot Hurlbert; Sam Hage; David Sauchyn. Agricultural Producers’ Views of Climate Change in the Canadian Prairies: Implications for Adaptation and Environmental Practices. Society & Natural Resources 2020, 34, 331 -351.
AMA StyleAmber J. Fletcher, Margot Hurlbert, Sam Hage, David Sauchyn. Agricultural Producers’ Views of Climate Change in the Canadian Prairies: Implications for Adaptation and Environmental Practices. Society & Natural Resources. 2020; 34 (3):331-351.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAmber J. Fletcher; Margot Hurlbert; Sam Hage; David Sauchyn. 2020. "Agricultural Producers’ Views of Climate Change in the Canadian Prairies: Implications for Adaptation and Environmental Practices." Society & Natural Resources 34, no. 3: 331-351.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reports provide policy-relevant insights about climate impacts, vulnerabilities and adaptation through a process of peer-reviewed literature assessments underpinned by expert judgement. An iconic output from these assessments is the burning embers diagram, first used in the Third Assessment Report to visualize reasons for concern, which aggregate climate-change-related impacts and risks to various systems and sectors. These burning embers use colour transitions to show changes in the assessed level of risk to humans and ecosystems as a function of global mean temperature. In this Review, we outline the history and evolution of the burning embers and associated reasons for concern framework, focusing on the methodological approaches and advances. While the assessment framework and figure design have been broadly retained over time, refinements in methodology have occurred, including the consideration of different risks, use of confidence statements, more formalized protocols and standardized metrics. Comparison across reports reveals that the risk level at a given temperature has generally increased with each assessment cycle, reflecting accumulating scientific evidence. For future assessments, an explicit, transparent and systematic process of expert elicitation is needed to enhance comparability, quality and credibility of burning embers. Burning embers figures are used to represent climate-change risk and their transitions. This Review outlines the history and evolution of the burning embers concept, focusing on methodological shifts that increase transparency and allow for a more systematic elicitation process in Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reports.
Zinta Zommers; Philippe Marbaix; Andreas Fischlin; Zelina Z. Ibrahim; Sean Grant; Alexandre K. Magnan; Hans-Otto Pörtner; Mark Howden; Katherine Calvin; Koko Warner; Wim Thiery; Zita Sebesvari; Edouard L. Davin; Jason P. Evans; Cynthia Rosenzweig; Brian C. O’Neill; Anand Patwardhan; Rachel Warren; Maarten K. Van Aalst; Margot Hulbert. Burning embers: towards more transparent and robust climate-change risk assessments. Nature Reviews Earth & Environment 2020, 1, 516 -529.
AMA StyleZinta Zommers, Philippe Marbaix, Andreas Fischlin, Zelina Z. Ibrahim, Sean Grant, Alexandre K. Magnan, Hans-Otto Pörtner, Mark Howden, Katherine Calvin, Koko Warner, Wim Thiery, Zita Sebesvari, Edouard L. Davin, Jason P. Evans, Cynthia Rosenzweig, Brian C. O’Neill, Anand Patwardhan, Rachel Warren, Maarten K. Van Aalst, Margot Hulbert. Burning embers: towards more transparent and robust climate-change risk assessments. Nature Reviews Earth & Environment. 2020; 1 (10):516-529.
Chicago/Turabian StyleZinta Zommers; Philippe Marbaix; Andreas Fischlin; Zelina Z. Ibrahim; Sean Grant; Alexandre K. Magnan; Hans-Otto Pörtner; Mark Howden; Katherine Calvin; Koko Warner; Wim Thiery; Zita Sebesvari; Edouard L. Davin; Jason P. Evans; Cynthia Rosenzweig; Brian C. O’Neill; Anand Patwardhan; Rachel Warren; Maarten K. Van Aalst; Margot Hulbert. 2020. "Burning embers: towards more transparent and robust climate-change risk assessments." Nature Reviews Earth & Environment 1, no. 10: 516-529.
This research explores peoples’ place attachment and context surrounding power production and energy futures. Facilitated, deliberative focus groups were conducted as comparative case studies in three fossil fuel-dependent cities in Saskatchewan Canada: Estevan (situated next to the provincial centers of coal, oil and gas production), Saskatoon (situated more northerly and furthest from coal, oil and gas production) and the capital city of Regina. (situated between the other two communities). This study supports the conclusions: (1) participants believed the focus groups improved their knowledge surrounding power production; (2) although there is strong support for wind and solar power production, there is a gap in implementation; and (3) place-based location impacts perceptions of power production sources. Participants were surveyed before and after focus group meetings to explore the perceptions and preferences of power productions sources. All three communities favored renewables in the order of solar and wind. Estevan, supported carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) to a greater degree and perceived much lower risk surrounding CCS than the other two communities. This may be explained by information gaps in this community. Participants were far less likely to believe a climate crisis is occurring, and while recognizing health concerns surrounding coal, they spent considerably more time discussing the loss of coal and its impact on their economy. Saskatoon, the community furthest from coal oil and gas production, spent considerable time discussing renewables, and when asked about coal, oil and gas identified the need to transition and retrain dependent workers. Although the uranium sector is present in Saskatchewan and in closer proximity to Saskatoon, there was little knowledge or support for new small modular nuclear reactors. Graphic abstract
Margot Hurlbert; Mac Osazuwa-Peters; Jeremy Rayner; David Reiner; Petr Baranovskiy. Diverse community energy futures in Saskatchewan, Canada. Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy 2020, 22, 1157 -1172.
AMA StyleMargot Hurlbert, Mac Osazuwa-Peters, Jeremy Rayner, David Reiner, Petr Baranovskiy. Diverse community energy futures in Saskatchewan, Canada. Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy. 2020; 22 (5):1157-1172.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMargot Hurlbert; Mac Osazuwa-Peters; Jeremy Rayner; David Reiner; Petr Baranovskiy. 2020. "Diverse community energy futures in Saskatchewan, Canada." Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy 22, no. 5: 1157-1172.
This paper provides a decadal review of earth system governance (ESG) literature surrounding access and allocation to water, sanitation and hygiene. ‘access and allocation’ is one of five analytical problems, and ‘water’ a cross-cutting theme, identified in the ESG science and implementation plan (Biermann et al. 2010). A focused review of ESG and related literature reveals that the ESG literature is very robust in relation to access to water, sanitation and hygiene as a human right. However, the ESG literature lacks a robust, independent consideration of the right to hygiene or sanitation or its linkage and costs vis-à-vis other rights. There is no criteria for resolving competing demands on finite freshwater resources, as well as procedures for balancing rights. It is unclear how a transformed nuanced narrative of water access and allocation rights will address vulnerability and social inequality within this new balancing act.
Margot Hurlbert. Access and allocation: rights to water, sanitation and hygiene. International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics 2020, 20, 339 -358.
AMA StyleMargot Hurlbert. Access and allocation: rights to water, sanitation and hygiene. International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics. 2020; 20 (2):339-358.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMargot Hurlbert. 2020. "Access and allocation: rights to water, sanitation and hygiene." International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics 20, no. 2: 339-358.
Social capital is increasingly recognized as a key determinant of adaptive capacity to climate change. Beyond formal adaptation infrastructure like insurance and public disaster support programmes, it can be difficult to identify the role that informal social capital—such as relationships, trust, and mutual support between community members—plays in climate adaptation. Drawing on a multi-site qualitative study in the Canadian Prairie region, this paper examines how three forms of social capital (bonding, bridging, and linking) shape rural communities’ adaptation to climate extremes. Based on in-depth interviews with 163 community members, the findings demonstrate how social capital contributes to adaptive capacity, particularly in rural areas where more formal supports may be absent or lacking. We examine how social capital is affected by existing socio-economic sensitivities, such as rural depopulation, which can reduce informal social capital while simultaneously increasing people’s dependence on it. The findings indicate the strengths and limitations of bonding and bridging social capital, particularly in the face of future climate extremes that may exceed local adaptive capacity. Further, we find that informal social capital may also reinforce gender inequality, exclusion, and inter-group differences, indicating its limitations for socially inclusive adaptation. Addressing these structural factors can help communities move past coping and toward long-term adaptation. In the face of increasing climate risks, our findings suggest the importance of public supports that are attentive to local strengths, gaps, and social relations.
Amber J. Fletcher; Nancy Sah Akwen; Margot Hurlbert; Harry P. Diaz. “You relied on God and your neighbour to get through it”: social capital and climate change adaptation in the rural Canadian Prairies. Regional Environmental Change 2020, 20, 1 -15.
AMA StyleAmber J. Fletcher, Nancy Sah Akwen, Margot Hurlbert, Harry P. Diaz. “You relied on God and your neighbour to get through it”: social capital and climate change adaptation in the rural Canadian Prairies. Regional Environmental Change. 2020; 20 (2):1-15.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAmber J. Fletcher; Nancy Sah Akwen; Margot Hurlbert; Harry P. Diaz. 2020. "“You relied on God and your neighbour to get through it”: social capital and climate change adaptation in the rural Canadian Prairies." Regional Environmental Change 20, no. 2: 1-15.
Aim: This editorial article provides a general introduction into the topic of this special issue on emerging issues in energy, climate change and sustainability management. Design/Research methods: This article is based on a comprehensive review of this special edition journal and a comparison of the findings in the individual articles. Findings: Barriers to sustainability include cost, regulatory architecture and perceptions of sustainability. Synergies of growing biomass, expanding biomass with carbon capture and sequestration to mitigate climate change have tradeoffs with food security. Originality/value of the article: The main value of this introductory article of the special issue is that it provides an overview of the articles identifying barriers of regulatory architecture and perceptions to sustainability and synergies and tradeoffs highlighted in the articles.
Margot Hurlbert; Mac Osazuwa-Peters. Emerging issues in energy, climate change and sustainability management. The Central European Review of Economics and Management 2020, 4, 7 -12.
AMA StyleMargot Hurlbert, Mac Osazuwa-Peters. Emerging issues in energy, climate change and sustainability management. The Central European Review of Economics and Management. 2020; 4 (1):7-12.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMargot Hurlbert; Mac Osazuwa-Peters. 2020. "Emerging issues in energy, climate change and sustainability management." The Central European Review of Economics and Management 4, no. 1: 7-12.
Situated within the larger context of Canadian pipeline decisions, it is argued that pipeline proposals in a geography without pre-existing pipelines are unsuccessful in contrast to proposals repurposing and expanding existing pipelines. The Chippewas of the Thames (the ‘Chippewas’) unsuccessfully opposed Enbridge's expansion, reversal and repurposing to crude oil of the Line 9 pipeline in Ontario, Canada. Analysing the Chippewas’ case within the context of recent oil- and gas-pipeline developments, using a lens of intersectionality focused on identity markers of indigeneity, socio-economic status and geographical location, exposes the naturalised power structures of Canadian law. These structures include the legal institutions of real-property law, Crown ownership of wildlife and fish, implicit ‘standing’ of the economy and assimilation of indigenous rights. Exposing this dichotomy of indigenous rights on paper vs. in practice deepens the consideration of indigenous rights, potentially allowing intersecting oppressions to be addressed.
Margot Hurlbert; Amber J. Fletcher. Indigenous rights in the context of oil and gas pipelines in Canada: exposing naturalised power structures through a lens of intersectionality. International Journal of Law in Context 2020, 16, 57 -76.
AMA StyleMargot Hurlbert, Amber J. Fletcher. Indigenous rights in the context of oil and gas pipelines in Canada: exposing naturalised power structures through a lens of intersectionality. International Journal of Law in Context. 2020; 16 (1):57-76.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMargot Hurlbert; Amber J. Fletcher. 2020. "Indigenous rights in the context of oil and gas pipelines in Canada: exposing naturalised power structures through a lens of intersectionality." International Journal of Law in Context 16, no. 1: 57-76.
The Canadian provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan transport their energy resources by pipeline to the eastern and western seaboards, and south into the United States. The used pipeline infrastructure reshapes the landscape and affects sustainability of the environment, traditional Indigenous livelihoods, and drinking water, particularly when spills and leaks occur. This scoping review is focused on Indigenous sustainability issues in relation to surrounding pipeline spills/leaks, impacts on drinking water and Indigenous communities in Western Canada. We found that Indigenous communities are particularly vulnerable to pipeline leaks, and have limited capacity to mitigate them. Strategic decisions need to be made about the management of pipeline leaks. For building Indigenous energy justice, the findings of this paper suggest that Indigenous-led databases, programs to monitor and assess impacts, report leaks, and funding of community-based participatory action research are required.
Ranjan Datta; Margot A. Hurlbert. Pipeline Spills and Indigenous Energy Justice. Sustainability 2019, 12, 47 .
AMA StyleRanjan Datta, Margot A. Hurlbert. Pipeline Spills and Indigenous Energy Justice. Sustainability. 2019; 12 (1):47.
Chicago/Turabian StyleRanjan Datta; Margot A. Hurlbert. 2019. "Pipeline Spills and Indigenous Energy Justice." Sustainability 12, no. 1: 47.
Climate policies are essential to mitigate climate change and to develop successful adaptation processes. However, there is a paucity of international studies that analyse the status of climate change policies. This paper reports on research undertaken in a sample of 13 highly diverse countries, in regards to their geography, socioeconomic development, vulnerability elements, adaptation, and climate-risks. The results draw attention to the global spread and standardisation of climate change policies, namely through the adoption of comprehensive National Adaptation Plans/Strategies (NAPs/NASs) that include mitigation measures and evaluation mechanisms. Although NAPs tend to take into account different non-governmental stakeholders, they are still mainly state-centred (i.e. their steering and implementation are the responsibility of each country´s Ministry of the Environment) in most of the 13 countries in which this study was carried out. The results show that NAPs’ objectives mainly reflect more a global agenda and pay less attention to national/regional vulnerabilities and contexts. In fact, despite different socioeconomic levels of development, diverse climate-risks, and dissimilar vulnerability and readiness status among countries, the examined NAPs tend to focus on the same critical sectors and objectives. Notwithstanding their similarities, our results highlight two different logics of adaptation reflected on the NAPs: one focused on economic risks and opportunities, characteristic of developed countries; and others focused on natural resources and conservation, characteristic of developing countries.
Fátima Alves; Walter Leal Filho; Paula Casaleiro; Gustavo J. Nagy; Harry Diaz; Abul Quasem Al-Amin; José Baltazar Salgueirinho Osório De Andrade Guerra; Margot Hurlbert; Harith Farooq; Maris Klavins; Mustafa Saroar; Eliska Krkoska Lorencova; Suresh Jain; Amadeu Soares; Fernando Morgado; Paul O’Hare; Franziska Wolf; Ulisses M. Azeiteiro. Climate change policies and agendas: Facing implementation challenges and guiding responses. Environmental Science & Policy 2019, 104, 190 -198.
AMA StyleFátima Alves, Walter Leal Filho, Paula Casaleiro, Gustavo J. Nagy, Harry Diaz, Abul Quasem Al-Amin, José Baltazar Salgueirinho Osório De Andrade Guerra, Margot Hurlbert, Harith Farooq, Maris Klavins, Mustafa Saroar, Eliska Krkoska Lorencova, Suresh Jain, Amadeu Soares, Fernando Morgado, Paul O’Hare, Franziska Wolf, Ulisses M. Azeiteiro. Climate change policies and agendas: Facing implementation challenges and guiding responses. Environmental Science & Policy. 2019; 104 ():190-198.
Chicago/Turabian StyleFátima Alves; Walter Leal Filho; Paula Casaleiro; Gustavo J. Nagy; Harry Diaz; Abul Quasem Al-Amin; José Baltazar Salgueirinho Osório De Andrade Guerra; Margot Hurlbert; Harith Farooq; Maris Klavins; Mustafa Saroar; Eliska Krkoska Lorencova; Suresh Jain; Amadeu Soares; Fernando Morgado; Paul O’Hare; Franziska Wolf; Ulisses M. Azeiteiro. 2019. "Climate change policies and agendas: Facing implementation challenges and guiding responses." Environmental Science & Policy 104, no. : 190-198.
PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to reveal gaps in knowledge about energy industries, federal and provincial governments and indigenous communities’ energy management policies and practices, as well as to highlight areas requiring further research and knowledge development.Design/methodology/approachThis paper used a scoping review framework according to scoping methodological framework.FindingsThis paper suggests that researchers need to examine Indigenous communities on past leaks response records, pipelines leaks impacts in their health and environment and current risk management processes and regulations to identify weaknesses. This review paper also suggests that significant time will be required to meaningfully and honestly engage with communities to move from acceptance, through approval, to co-ownership of the project as the firm builds its legitimacy, credibility and trust with Indigenous communities.Originality/valueThe authors introduce an original approach to scoping methodological framework that directly addresses the processes of reveal gaps in knowledge and practice. It offers researchers, policy-makers, community and practitioners an alternative approach which is culturally appropriate for improving economic and environmental health outcomes of marginalised groups.
Ranjan Datta; Margot Hurlbert. Energy management and its impacts on indigenous communities in Saskatchewan and Alberta. International Journal of Energy Sector Management 2019, 13, 1088 -1106.
AMA StyleRanjan Datta, Margot Hurlbert. Energy management and its impacts on indigenous communities in Saskatchewan and Alberta. International Journal of Energy Sector Management. 2019; 13 (4):1088-1106.
Chicago/Turabian StyleRanjan Datta; Margot Hurlbert. 2019. "Energy management and its impacts on indigenous communities in Saskatchewan and Alberta." International Journal of Energy Sector Management 13, no. 4: 1088-1106.
Institutional analysis is used to assess macro (in)formal policy approaches while livelihoods analyses takes a micro bottom up approach to analyse how livelihoods can be improved. The two approaches are rarely linked and scarcely applied to the understudied problem of drought. Hence this paper addresses the question: How can the livelihoods approach be combined with institutional analysis and how can such a hybrid method be applied to assess policy instruments aimed at improving, for example, the resilience of agricultural producers to drought? This paper designs a methodology and tests it in three case studies on drought in Alberta (Canada), Coquimbo (Chile), and Mendoza (Argentina). The methodology requires (a) identifying policy instruments (regulatory, market, suasive, and management), and assessing their effectiveness in addressing the (b) local to global drivers of the problem being addressed while (c) improving the resilience of people through contributing to livelihood capitals. The paper concludes first, that different policy mixes are necessary in different geographical areas and circumstances for enhancing livelihood capitals, and second, that it is possible and useful to combine top down institutional analysis with bottom up livelihood capitals.
Margot A. Hurlbert; Joyeeta Gupta; Hebe Verrest. A Comparison of drought instruments and livelihood capitals. Climate and Development 2019, 11, 863 -872.
AMA StyleMargot A. Hurlbert, Joyeeta Gupta, Hebe Verrest. A Comparison of drought instruments and livelihood capitals. Climate and Development. 2019; 11 (10):863-872.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMargot A. Hurlbert; Joyeeta Gupta; Hebe Verrest. 2019. "A Comparison of drought instruments and livelihood capitals." Climate and Development 11, no. 10: 863-872.
Countries across the world aspire towards climate resilient sustainable development. The interacting processes of climate change, land change, and unprecedented social and technological change pose significant obstacles to these aspirations. The pace, intensity, and scale of these sizeable risks and vulnerabilities affect the central issues in sustainable development: how and where people live and work, access to essential resources and ecosystem services needed to sustain people in given locations, and the social and economic means to improve human wellbeing in the face of disruptions. This paper addresses the question: What are the characteristics of transformational adaptation and development in the context of profound changes in land and climate? To explore this question, this paper contains four case studies: managing storm water runoff related to the conversion of rural land to urban land in Indonesia; using a basket of interventions to manage social impacts of flooding in Nepal; combining a national glacier protection law with water rights management in Argentina; and community-based relocation in response to permafrost thaw and coastal erosion in Alaska. These case studies contribute to understanding characteristics of adaptation which is commensurate to sizeable risks and vulnerabilities to society in changing climate and land systems. Transformational adaptation is often perceived as a major large-scale intervention. In practice, the case studies in this article reveal that transformational adaptation is more likely to involve a bundle of adaptation interventions that are aimed at flexibly adjusting to change rather than reinforcing the status quo in ways of doing things. As a global mosaic, transformational change at a grand scale will occur through an inestimable number of smaller steps to adjust the central elements of human systems proportionate to the changes in climate and land systems. Understanding the characteristics of transformational adaptation will be essential to design and implement adaptation that keeps society in step with reconfiguring climate and land systems as they depart from current states.
Koko Warner; Zinta Zommers; Anita Wreford; Margot Hurlbert; David Viner; Jill Scantlan; Kenna Halsey; Kevin Halsey; Chet Tamang. Characteristics of Transformational Adaptation in Climate-Land-Society Interactions. Sustainability 2019, 11, 356 .
AMA StyleKoko Warner, Zinta Zommers, Anita Wreford, Margot Hurlbert, David Viner, Jill Scantlan, Kenna Halsey, Kevin Halsey, Chet Tamang. Characteristics of Transformational Adaptation in Climate-Land-Society Interactions. Sustainability. 2019; 11 (2):356.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKoko Warner; Zinta Zommers; Anita Wreford; Margot Hurlbert; David Viner; Jill Scantlan; Kenna Halsey; Kevin Halsey; Chet Tamang. 2019. "Characteristics of Transformational Adaptation in Climate-Land-Society Interactions." Sustainability 11, no. 2: 356.
We report on an initiative to establish a pilot citizen science program to monitor recreational lake water quality in Saskatchewan, Canada. We trained citizen volunteers at lakes in two provincial parks to conduct monthly water quality sampling during the summer of 2017 and compared results based on volunteer collections with those collected by trained limnologists. We additionally conducted surveys and assembled focus groups to determine the concerns for, and knowledge of, water quality by local citizens to aid in the future expansion of this project. Trained volunteers effectively collected samples for lake trophic status, toxins, total dissolved solids, and transparency, and we drew conclusions about lake water quality from these samples similar to conclusions for those collected by trained limnologists. Despite this sampling consistency, we identified several avenues for improvement of both sample collection and volunteer education, particularly for Secchi disk transparency and pH readings. Citizens were enthusiastic about participating in water quality monitoring and lake management, and were particularly concerned about lake trophic status and invasive species. This pilot suggests that expansion to additional sites in future years is warranted, particularly when informed by the methodological modifications outlined here.
Jessica S. Bos; Lushani Nanayakkara; Margot Hurlbert; Kerri Finlay. Citizen science for Saskatchewan lakes: a pilot project. Lake and Reservoir Management 2019, 35, 77 -89.
AMA StyleJessica S. Bos, Lushani Nanayakkara, Margot Hurlbert, Kerri Finlay. Citizen science for Saskatchewan lakes: a pilot project. Lake and Reservoir Management. 2019; 35 (1):77-89.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJessica S. Bos; Lushani Nanayakkara; Margot Hurlbert; Kerri Finlay. 2019. "Citizen science for Saskatchewan lakes: a pilot project." Lake and Reservoir Management 35, no. 1: 77-89.
Situate within new institutionalism literature, this paper builds a complex system model of institutional analysis for adaptive governance. This model combines Young’s institutional environmental analysis method (2005), elements of subsequent environmental governance projects models, and ideas of multiple institutional levels and drivers. By applying the model, policy instruments are identified that build agricultural producer livelihoods improving their adaptive capacity to respond to climate change and drought. In relation to three case studies in Canada, Chile, and Argentina, policy instruments that deliver co benefits to improve agricultural producer technological, social, human, economic, and natural capital include crop insurance, income stabilization instruments, farm water infrastructure grants, environmental farm planning (improving soil management), drought predictions and alerts, and watershed management plans. Missing instruments included international instruments of mitigation and adaptation through disaster risk reduction, climate change mitigation instruments, and involvement of people in review and assessment of instruments in the context of climate change (iterative anticipatory governance). The model allows for instrument redesign through interdisciplinary interaction with the agricultural and policy community, reviewing climate change scenarios, identifying missing and weak instruments and dimensions of adaptive governance.
Margot A. Hurlbert; Joyeeta Gupta. An institutional analysis method for identifying policy instruments facilitating the adaptive governance of drought. Environmental Science & Policy 2018, 93, 221 -231.
AMA StyleMargot A. Hurlbert, Joyeeta Gupta. An institutional analysis method for identifying policy instruments facilitating the adaptive governance of drought. Environmental Science & Policy. 2018; 93 ():221-231.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMargot A. Hurlbert; Joyeeta Gupta. 2018. "An institutional analysis method for identifying policy instruments facilitating the adaptive governance of drought." Environmental Science & Policy 93, no. : 221-231.
Jeremy Pittman; Darrell R. Corkal; Monica Hadarits; Tom Harrison; Margot Hurlbert; Arlene Unvoas. BRIDGING KNOWLEDGE SYSTEMS FOR DROUGHT PREPAREDNESS:. Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies 2018, 279 -300.
AMA StyleJeremy Pittman, Darrell R. Corkal, Monica Hadarits, Tom Harrison, Margot Hurlbert, Arlene Unvoas. BRIDGING KNOWLEDGE SYSTEMS FOR DROUGHT PREPAREDNESS:. Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies. 2018; ():279-300.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJeremy Pittman; Darrell R. Corkal; Monica Hadarits; Tom Harrison; Margot Hurlbert; Arlene Unvoas. 2018. "BRIDGING KNOWLEDGE SYSTEMS FOR DROUGHT PREPAREDNESS:." Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies , no. : 279-300.
Johanna Wandel; Harry Diaz; Jim Warren; Monica Hadarits; Margot Hurlbert; Jeremy Pittman. DROUGHT AND VULNERABILITY:. Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies 2018, 15 -38.
AMA StyleJohanna Wandel, Harry Diaz, Jim Warren, Monica Hadarits, Margot Hurlbert, Jeremy Pittman. DROUGHT AND VULNERABILITY:. Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies. 2018; ():15-38.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJohanna Wandel; Harry Diaz; Jim Warren; Monica Hadarits; Margot Hurlbert; Jeremy Pittman. 2018. "DROUGHT AND VULNERABILITY:." Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies , no. : 15-38.
Harry Diaz; Margot Hurlbert; Jim Warren. INTRODUCTION. Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies 2018, 1 -12.
AMA StyleHarry Diaz, Margot Hurlbert, Jim Warren. INTRODUCTION. Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies. 2018; ():1-12.
Chicago/Turabian StyleHarry Diaz; Margot Hurlbert; Jim Warren. 2018. "INTRODUCTION." Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies , no. : 1-12.
Margot Hurlbert; Harry Diaz; Jim Warren. CONCLUSION. Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies 2018, 351 -360.
AMA StyleMargot Hurlbert, Harry Diaz, Jim Warren. CONCLUSION. Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies. 2018; ():351-360.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMargot Hurlbert; Harry Diaz; Jim Warren. 2018. "CONCLUSION." Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies , no. : 351-360.
This article confirms the usefulness of the trivalent energy justice approach in analyzing the case of the Chippewas First Nation, a Canadian Indigenous group opposing a pipeline expansion application before the National Energy Board, later appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. Consideration of the unique socio-economic and cultural place of the Chippewas, their arguments in the pipeline approval case, and the court's ultimate determination, all provide a rich context to explore what the Chippewas’ consider recognition justice and how it intersects with distributive and procedural justice. Procedural justice innovations in Canada include the Constitutional recognition of Aboriginal rights and the duty to consult Aboriginal peoples. In the Chippewas’ case, these added procedures did not advance their case against pipeline expansion and inequitable distribution of environmental harms. In this Canadian Aboriginal case, recognition justice stands out from procedural and distributive justice; this case illustrates the inadequacy of procedural protections for Aboriginal peoples to advance the recognition of their unique position in the energy supply chain. To attain recognition justice, the procedural justice to attain it, and distributive justice granting protection from ‘energy sacrificial zones’ is required.
Margot Hurlbert; Jeremy Rayner. Reconciling power, relations, and processes: The role of recognition in the achievement of energy justice for Aboriginal people. Applied Energy 2018, 228, 1320 -1327.
AMA StyleMargot Hurlbert, Jeremy Rayner. Reconciling power, relations, and processes: The role of recognition in the achievement of energy justice for Aboriginal people. Applied Energy. 2018; 228 ():1320-1327.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMargot Hurlbert; Jeremy Rayner. 2018. "Reconciling power, relations, and processes: The role of recognition in the achievement of energy justice for Aboriginal people." Applied Energy 228, no. : 1320-1327.