Session 3 - Arnim Wiek

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This document discusses the role of solution-oriented research in developing and implementing transformational solutions for water sustainability. It argues that water systems are complex and designing effective solutions requires enhanced research capacities, as professional experience alone is not always sufficient and solutions can fail or have unintended consequences. Solution-oriented research produces evidence on best practices, sustainable water supplies, effective conservation measures, fair water distribution, and more. It outlines a framework involving problem analysis, strategy design and testing with monitoring and evaluation, and goal visioning to develop solutions. The document provides examples of how to test, select, coordinate, reach agreement on, evaluate, and teach solutions. It discusses the Decision Center for a Desert City's past and future agenda on solution-oriented

Technologie Business

The Role of Research in
Developing and Implementing
Transformational Solutions for
Water Sustainability
Arnim Wiek, Lauren Withycombe Keeler, Dave White
Decision Center for a Desert City
Arizona State University

Workshop on “Transformational Solutions for Water in the West”
Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, New Mexico
September 5, 2013

Failing Solutions

“A current policy subsidizes farmers to invest in

improved on-farm irrigation efficiency, expecting water
to be conserved off farm. Contrary to expectation, water
has been increasingly depleted in some regions after
such improvements.”
Huffaker, R. (2008). Conservation potential of agricultural water conservation
subsidies, Water Resources Research, 44, W00E01.

2

Why solution-oriented research?
 Water systems are complex
 Designing solutions for complex systems requires
enhanced capacities
 Professional experience is not always sufficient

 Solutions can fail
 Solutions can create unintended consequences

 Solutions can be less efficient than possible
4

What is solution-oriented research?
Produces evidence on
 “Good / best management practices”
 “Sustainable water supply”
 “Effective conservation measures”

 “Fair water distribution”
 “Public support”
 Etc.

6

What are we talking about

I

III

II

Problem
Analysis

Strategy
Design & Testing
Monitoring & Evaluation

Goal
Visioning

What is the
problem?

How do we get
from here to there?

What is the
goal?

9

How to design solutions

DPR Project, Texas
Cloudcroft, New Mexico
12

How to test solutions?
What problem does the solution address?
What is the goal?
1. What is the intervention point?
2. What are the actions and actors?
3. What is the evidence that the solution works?
4. What are barriers and coping strategies?
5. What are unintended consequences?
12

How to select or coordinate solutions?

13

Customized Databases
Problem – Water scarcity
Goal – Satisfying all water needs/wants
 Alternative sourcing
 Participatory water budgeting (distribution)
 Demand side management
 Direct potable reuse
 …
12

Outlook for DCDC
 DCDC’s past work: advanced knowledge on
water challenges under climate change
uncertainties in collaboration between
researchers and policy makers
 DCDC’s future agenda includes: solutionoriented research on water supply and demand
management strategies as well as integrated
planning processes

11

Contact
Dr. Arnim Wiek
Decision Center for a Desert City &
School of Sustainability
Arizona State University
E-mail: arnim.wiek@asu.edu

14

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Session 3 - Arnim Wiek

1. The Role of Research in Developing and Implementing Transformational Solutions for Water Sustainability Arnim Wiek, Lauren Withycombe Keeler, Dave White Decision Center for a Desert City Arizona State University Workshop on “Transformational Solutions for Water in the West” Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, New Mexico September 5, 2013

2. Failing Solutions “A current policy subsidizes farmers to invest in improved on-farm irrigation efficiency, expecting water to be conserved off farm. Contrary to expectation, water has been increasingly depleted in some regions after such improvements.” Huffaker, R. (2008). Conservation potential of agricultural water conservation subsidies, Water Resources Research, 44, W00E01. 2

3. Why solution-oriented research?  Water systems are complex  Designing solutions for complex systems requires enhanced capacities  Professional experience is not always sufficient   Solutions can fail  Solutions can create unintended consequences  Solutions can be less efficient than possible 4

4. What is solution-oriented research? Produces evidence on  “Good / best management practices”  “Sustainable water supply”  “Effective conservation measures”  “Fair water distribution”  “Public support”  Etc. 6

5. What are we talking about I III II Problem Analysis Strategy Design & Testing Monitoring & Evaluation Goal Visioning What is the problem? How do we get from here to there? What is the goal? 9

6. How to design solutions DPR Project, Texas Cloudcroft, New Mexico 12

7. How to test solutions? What problem does the solution address? What is the goal? 1. What is the intervention point? 2. What are the actions and actors? 3. What is the evidence that the solution works? 4. What are barriers and coping strategies? 5. What are unintended consequences? 12

8. How to test solutions? 13

9. How to test solutions? 12

10. How to select or coordinate solutions? 13

11. How to reach agreement on solutions 6

12. How to reach agreement on solutions 13

13. How to evaluate solutions? 6

14. How to teach solutions? 12

15. Customized Databases Problem – Water scarcity Goal – Satisfying all water needs/wants  Alternative sourcing  Participatory water budgeting (distribution)  Demand side management  Direct potable reuse  … 12

16. Outlook for DCDC  DCDC’s past work: advanced knowledge on water challenges under climate change uncertainties in collaboration between researchers and policy makers  DCDC’s future agenda includes: solutionoriented research on water supply and demand management strategies as well as integrated planning processes 11

17. Contact Dr. Arnim Wiek Decision Center for a Desert City & School of Sustainability Arizona State University E-mail: arnim.wiek@asu.edu 14

Session 3 - Arnim Wiek

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Session 3 - Arnim Wiek