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Adopt-a-Drain--Measuring the impact of resident engagement on water resources
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Description: Book cover
Adopt-a-Drain--Measuring the impact of resident engagement on water resources

Adopt-a-Drain--Measuring the impact of resident engagement on water resources

Adopt-a-Drain--Measuring the impact of resident engagement on water resources

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Description: Book cover
Adopt-a-Drain--Measuring the impact of resident engagement on water resources
Abstract
Engaging local residents to prevent water pollution can be difficult, measuring and sustaining their engagement even more so. How do we know whether people are seeing and responding to our clean water messages? Are we just preaching the choir? When people do respond to our campaigns, does it have a real impact on water resources? If so, how can we measure that? Hamline University engaged in a multi-year planning process with staff from fifty cities and watershed districts in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul metro area to grapple with these questions. What resulted is a research-based Adopt a Storm Drain program that uses best practices in Environmental Psychology and Social Marketing to engage residents in water protection, supported by a web application and online data management system that gives city and watershed district staff access to detailed reporting and analytics for participants in their area.
Engaging local residents to prevent water pollution can be difficult, measuring and sustaining their engagement even more so. How do we know whether people are seeing and responding to our clean water messages? Are we just preaching the choir? When people do respond to our campaigns, does it have a real impact on water resources? If so, how can we measure that? Hamline University engaged in a multi-year planning process with staff from fifty cities and watershed districts in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul metro area to grapple with these questions. What resulted is a research-based Adopt a Storm Drain program that uses best practices in Environmental Psychology and Social Marketing to engage residents in water protection, supported by a web application and online data management system that gives city and watershed district staff access to detailed reporting and analytics for participants in their area.
Author(s)
Jana Larson
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Mar 2020
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864718825157629
Volume / Issue
Content sourceNational Stormwater Symposium
Copyright2020
Word count10
Subject keywordsOutreach, Education, and Training Strategies

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Description: Book cover
Adopt-a-Drain--Measuring the impact of resident engagement on water resources
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Description: Book cover
Adopt-a-Drain--Measuring the impact of resident engagement on water resources
Abstract
Engaging local residents to prevent water pollution can be difficult, measuring and sustaining their engagement even more so. How do we know whether people are seeing and responding to our clean water messages? Are we just preaching the choir? When people do respond to our campaigns, does it have a real impact on water resources? If so, how can we measure that? Hamline University engaged in a multi-year planning process with staff from fifty cities and watershed districts in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul metro area to grapple with these questions. What resulted is a research-based Adopt a Storm Drain program that uses best practices in Environmental Psychology and Social Marketing to engage residents in water protection, supported by a web application and online data management system that gives city and watershed district staff access to detailed reporting and analytics for participants in their area.
Engaging local residents to prevent water pollution can be difficult, measuring and sustaining their engagement even more so. How do we know whether people are seeing and responding to our clean water messages? Are we just preaching the choir? When people do respond to our campaigns, does it have a real impact on water resources? If so, how can we measure that? Hamline University engaged in a multi-year planning process with staff from fifty cities and watershed districts in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul metro area to grapple with these questions. What resulted is a research-based Adopt a Storm Drain program that uses best practices in Environmental Psychology and Social Marketing to engage residents in water protection, supported by a web application and online data management system that gives city and watershed district staff access to detailed reporting and analytics for participants in their area.
Author(s)
Jana Larson
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Mar 2020
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864718825157629
Volume / Issue
Content sourceNational Stormwater Symposium
Copyright2020
Word count10
Subject keywordsOutreach, Education, and Training Strategies

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Jana Larson. Adopt-a-Drain--Measuring the impact of resident engagement on water resources. Water Environment Federation, 2021. Web. 26 Sep. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-10033670CITANCHOR>.
Jana Larson. Adopt-a-Drain--Measuring the impact of resident engagement on water resources. Water Environment Federation, 2021. Accessed September 26, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10033670CITANCHOR.
Jana Larson
Adopt-a-Drain--Measuring the impact of resident engagement on water resources
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
February 4, 2021
September 26, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10033670CITANCHOR