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Amid the policy gridlock that characterizes most environmental debates, a new conservation movement has emerged. Known as 鈥渃ollaborative conservation,鈥� it emphasizes local participation, sustainability, and inclusion of the disempowered, and focuses on voluntary compliance and consent rather than legal and regulatory enforcement. Encompassing a wide range of local partnerships and initiatives, it is changing the face of resource management throughout the western United States.

Across the Great Divide presents a thoughtful exploration of this new movement, bringing together writing, reporting, and analysis of collaborative conservation from those directly involved in developing and implementing the approach. Contributors examine:

• the failure of traditional policy approaches
• recent economic and demographic changes that serve as a backdrop for the emergence of the movement
• the merits of, and drawbacks to, collaborative decision-making
• the challenges involved with integrating diverse voices and bringing all sectors of society into the movement

In addition, the book offers in-depth stories of eight noteworthy collaborative initiatives — including the Quincy Library Group, Montana’s Clark Fork River, the Applegate Partnership, and the Malpai Borderlands — that explore how different groups have organized and acted to implement their goals.

Among the contributors are Ed Marston, George Cameron Coggins, David Getches, Andy Stahl, Maria Varela, Luther Propst, Shirley Solomon, William Riebsame, Cassandra Moseley, Lynn Jungwirth, and others. Across the Great Divide is an important work for anyone involved with collaborative conservation or the larger environmental movement, and for all those who care about the future of resource management in the West.