CARMA
(Conflict Analysis, Research, and Management Alliance) Meetings
The
Conflict Analysis, Research, and Management Alliance is collection
of academic researchers and conflict resolution practitioners
who meet monthly during the academic year to explore issues related
to explore issues related to environmental conflict resolution.
The Udall Center sponsors the meeting series with funding from
the Morris K. Udall Foundation. All CARMA meetings are open to
the public.
Spring
2001 CARMA Series:
This
semester, the CARMA meetings will focus on growth management.
All
meetings will be held at the Water Resources Research Center
Conference Room 350 N. Campbell Ave. (SE corner of Campbell
and 7th St.) Tucson, AZ
Format:
Lead discussants will speak briefly about their work related to
the topic, then pose specific questions or issues for a one-hour
group discussion.
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Friday, March 2: 11:30 - 1:30
Why Manage Growth?
Lead Discussants: Andy Gunning, Pima Association of Governments
Barbara Becker, University of Arizona School of Planning
Is
growth inevitable? What is "growth management," and
is it desirable? What are the indirect and direct costs of growth
management? What is the current thinking / research on growth
management?
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Thursday March 29:11:30 - 1:30
Tucson Growth Management Issues
Lead Discussants: Eileen Alduenda, Tucson Institute for Sustainable
Communities
John Jones, Rio Nuevo Project; Kathy Jacobs, Tucson Active Management
Areas
What
efforts are currently underway in the Tucson area to address growth
issues? What does the Tucson community want? How much growth can
our water supply support? Will Rio Nuevo lead to better growth
management? How effective is the Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan
as an approach to growth management?
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Tuesday, April 24: 11:30 - 1:30
The Politics of Growth Management
Lead Discussants: Arlan Colton, Growing Smarter Commission
Luther Propst, Sonoran Institute
Joy Herr-Cardillo, Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest
Is
our political system able to deal with growth management? What
is "Smart Growth"? What are the promises and pitfalls
of statewide initiatives? How can local and regional goals be
reconciled? What are the lessons learned from Proposition 202?
How should the public be involved in setting growth management
policies?
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Wednesday, May 16th: 11:30 - 1:30
Tools and Models From Other Communities
Lead Discussants: Judy Anderson, Cochise County Planning Department
Wilson W. Orr, Director, NASA Program, Prescott College
How
have other states and municipalities dealt with growth issues?
What tools exist that could be applied here?
Questions?
Call Jennifer Shepherd or Ann Moote:
(520) 884-4393