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ARS Home » Plains Area » Las Cruces, New Mexico » Range Management Research » Research » Publications at this Location » Publication #403100
Research Project: Science and Technologies for the Sustainable Management of Western Rangeland Systems

Location: Range Management Research

Title: What level of coproduction makes sense for my project?

Author
item SELBY, LEA - Us Geological Survey (USGS)
item CARTER, SARAH - Us Geological Survey (USGS)
item HABY, TRAVIS - Bureau Of Land Management
item WOOD, DAVID - Us Geological Survey (USGS)
item BAMZA-DODSON, APARNA - Us Geological Survey (USGS)
item ANDERSON, PAT - Us Geological Survey (USGS)
item Herrick, Jeffrey - Jeff
item TULL, JOHN - Fws Design Builders

Submitted to: USGS - Scientific Investigations Report
Publication Type: Government Publication
Publication Acceptance Date: 4/16/2023
Publication Date: 4/23/2023
Citation: Selby, L., Carter, S., Haby, T., Wood, D., Bamza-Dodson, A., Anderson, P., Herrick, J.E., Tull, J. 2023. What level of coproduction makes sense for my project?. USGS - Scientific Investigations Report. Information sheet.

Interpretive Summary:

Technical Abstract: Coproduction requires researchers and resource managers to work together to produce actionable science that meets the needs of resource managers and policy makers. The level of that partnership can vary. Some projects may require only limited, targeted interactions between resource managers and researchers to produce the results or tools that resource managers need. Other projects may be more exploratory, complex, or less well defined and require a greater level of input and engagement throughout the project. This information sheet provides a framework for guiding conversations about how both parties will work together on a project. It includes a table that defines the type of engagement that is likely to be required for projects with low, medium and high levels of coproduction.