Coordinated Resource Management (CRM) supports locally driven, partnership-based approaches to conservation. By bringing together landowners, conservation districts, tribes, agencies, and community partners, CRM helps address shared resource challenges, align priorities, and support durable, landscape-scale solutions.
This effort strengthens statewide Coordinated Resource Management (CRM) by supporting training, coordination, and collaboration among partners. The work helps build local capacity, improve cross-boundary resource management, and sustain effective, partnership-driven conservation across Washington.
Held in May 2025, this summit brought together conservation districts, researchers, agencies, and community partners to strengthen collaboration within the Spokane Pilot Watershed. The event supported knowledge sharing, project coordination, and identification of shared priorities to advance science-based conservation on the ground.
CRM supports locally led, collaborative solutions to land use and natural resource challenges. Through voluntary and inclusive partnerships, landowners, conservation districts, tribes, agencies, and community members work together to build consensus and address shared resource concerns. CRM is guided by four principles: voluntary, locally led, landowner-initiated, and inclusive.
Informational webinar explaining the CRM model and its role in collaborative, locally driven conservation. Prepared by The Center for Technical Development and SCC.
Survey and report analyzes Coordinated Resource Management and Coordinated Weed Management Area groups to understand strengths, gaps, and opportunities for collaborative conservation. Prepared by Whatcom Conservation District.