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5 Components of a Compact Negotiation Framewor
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5 Components of a Compact Negotiation Framewor
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Last modified
8/15/2009 6:00:52 PM
Creation date
7/26/2007 2:09:39 PM
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IBCC Process Program Material
Title
Colorado’s Interbasin Compact Negotiations: Development of an Institutional Framework - Components of a Compact Negotiation Framework
Date
12/17/2004
Author
Russell George, Frank McNulty, Peter Nichols, Eric Hecox
IBCC - Doc Type
Program Planning, Budget & Contracts
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Revised: 7/26/2007 <br /> <br />7. Broader Participation and Buy - In <br />Importance <br />Avoiding unwieldy compact negotiations will require a limited number of basin <br />representatives. It will also be important for negotiators to resolve conflicts and pursue <br />compromise in private settings. Courteous and continuous debate in private settings will <br />build trust and encourage compromise. However, any air of secrecy could endanger the <br />compact process. Therefore a mecha nism to foster public participation, transparency, and <br />stakeholder buy - in needs to be pursued. A balance between private negotiations and <br />openness needs to be found. <br /> <br />Ideas/Suggestions <br />? <br /> <br />An examination of Sunshine laws will need to be under - take. The use o f Executive <br />Session will be used to allow for debate in private settings. <br />? <br /> <br />The public at large will not be directly involved in the negotiations. However, a parallel <br />process that focuses on public education and outreach will be created. <br /> <br />Anticipated Course of Action <br />? <br /> <br />Public participation and buy - in will come from adherence to Sunshine Laws and a <br />balance between private debate and openness. <br />? <br /> <br />Public participation and buy - in will be further fostered through a parallel process <br />focusing on public education and out reach. <br /> <br />This process will inform and educate the public. <br />o <br /> <br />There will also be a mechanism by which public input and feedback can be <br />o <br />relayed to basin representatives and the Compact Commission. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />8. Compact Negotiations <br /> <br />Importance <br />The framework for negotiations will be critical to the success of the compact process. <br />Several key components need to be considered. These include: ensuring a balance of <br />power among the negotiators; establishing the decision - rules; setting the format for <br />negotiations; and having mech anisms for resolving conflicts. <br /> <br />Ideas/Suggestions <br />? <br /> <br />A balance of power will be ensured through the decision - rules. <br />? <br /> <br />Decision - rules can include consensus, super - majority, or majority. <br />? <br /> <br />Format for negotiations: <br /> <br />The format, including groups, sub - groups, processe s, etc. can be established <br />o <br />ahead of time. <br /> <br />The format can be designed and implemented by the Compact Commission. <br />o <br /> <br />The format for negotiations can be the same for all basin - to - basin negotiations or <br />o <br />they can vary depending upon the needs of each particular neg otiation. <br />? <br /> <br />Several mechanisms can be available to resolve conflicts. These include the use of <br />facilitators for the negotiation process, as well as access to professional mediators should <br />the need arise. <br /> <br />5 <br />
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