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Emerging themes and future directions in watershed resilience research

Review (2023)
Authors

Fernando Miralles-Wilhelm (Alliance for Global Water Adaptation, Corvallis, George Mason University, The Nature Conservancy)

John H. Matthews (Alliance for Global Water Adaptation, Corvallis)

Nathan Karres (The Nature Conservancy)

Robin Abell (The Nature Conservancy, Conservation International, Arlington)

James Dalton (International Union for Conservation of Nature)

Shi Teng Kang (The Nature Conservancy)

Junguo Liu (Southern University of Science and Technology , University of Water Resources and Electrical Power, Chengzhou)

Romain Maendly (California Department of Water Resources, Sacramento)

Bregje Karien van Wesenbeeck (TU Delft - Coastal Engineering)

G.B. More Authors (External organisation)

Research Group
Coastal Engineering
Copyright
© 2023 Fernando Miralles-Wilhelm, John H. Matthews, Nathan Karres, Robin Abell, James Dalton, Shi Teng Kang, Junguo Liu, Romain Maendly, B van Wesenbeeck, More Authors
To reference this document use:
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wasec.2022.100132
More Info
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Publication Year
2023
Language
English
Copyright
© 2023 Fernando Miralles-Wilhelm, John H. Matthews, Nathan Karres, Robin Abell, James Dalton, Shi Teng Kang, Junguo Liu, Romain Maendly, B van Wesenbeeck, More Authors
Research Group
Coastal Engineering
Volume number
18
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wasec.2022.100132
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Abstract

A review of ecological, social, engineering, and integrative approaches to define and apply resilience thinking is presented and comparatively discussed in the context of watershed management. Knowledge gaps are identified through an assessment of this literature and compilation of a set of research questions through stakeholder engagement activities. We derive a proposed research agenda describing key areas of inquiry such as watershed resilience variables and their interactions; leveraging watershed natural properties, processes, and dynamics to facilitate and enable resilience; analytical methods and tools including monitoring, modeling, metrics, and scenario planning, and their applications to watersheds at different spatial and temporal scales, and infusing resilience concepts as core values in watershed adaptive management.