Promising Resource on the Way

…information campaigns, which are typically focused on changing attitudes by enhancing knowledge or demonstrating the financial advantages of a particular activity, are often not enough to motivate individuals or groups to change their behaviors on the ground.”

That’s a promisingly insightful excerpt from a chapter in the forthcoming desk guide, to be published later this year by the National Riparian Service Team, a cooperative venture between the Interior and Agriculture departments.

I say it’s promising because the authors reference a lot of factors that nature protection and pollution control experts tend to underestimate: “lack of knowledge, cultural practices, social interactions, human feelings, structural (or organizational) norms, and a variety of material constraints such as lack of money or time.”

Click here to download a copy of “Full Stream Ahead,” the group’s newsletter, and keep an eye out for their upcoming deskbook.

    About Water Words That Work, LLC

    Water Words That Work, LLC helps nature protection and pollution control organizations professionalize and modernize their communications. Let us help you succeed with your next fundraising, issue advocacy, or pollution prevention campaign.

    Related Posts

    Leave a Reply

    Please use your real name instead of you company name or keyword spam.

    *