Linda Stalker Prokopy - Purdue AgricultureAug 04, 2020 · Linda Prokopy, Ajay Singh, Dennis Todey,...

Last Updated August 4, 2020 Prokopy CV, of 27

Linda Stalker Prokopy Curriculum Vitae

Professional Address Purdue University

Department of Forestry and Natural Resources 195 Marsteller Street, W. Lafayette, IN 47907 Office Phone: 765-496-2221 Email: [email protected] Web: www.purdue.edu/fnr/prokopy/ Twitter: @lprokopy

Education 2002 Ph.D., Environmental Planning, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. 1999 Masters, Environmental Planning, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. 1994 BSNR, Resource Policy and Behavior, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. Professional Experience 2017-present Co-Director, Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences Interdisciplinary

Undergraduate Program 2017-2020 Editor-in-Chief, Society and Natural Resources 2016-present Director, Indiana Water Resources Research Center 2016-2017 Associate Editor, Human Dimensions of Wildlife 2015-present Professor, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, Purdue University, West

Lafayette, IN 2015-2016 Associate Director, Indiana Water Resources Research Center 2010-2015 Associate Professor, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, Purdue University,

West Lafayette, IN 2013-2017 Associate Editor, Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 2009-2016 Associate Editor, Journal of the American Water Resources Association 2003-2010 Assistant Professor, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, Purdue University,

West Lafayette, IN 2002-2003 Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Urban Affairs and Planning, Virginia

Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA 1999-2000 Graduate Instructor, Department of City and Regional Planning, University of North

Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 1997 Teaching Assistant, Department of City and Regional Planning, University of North

Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC Honors and Awards 2020 Faculty Unsung Diversity Hero, College of Agriculture, Purdue University 2019 Journal of Soil and Water Conservation Best Research Paper for Impact and Quality Award 2019 Fellow, Soil and Water Conservation Society 2018 Journal of Soil and Water Conservation Best Research Paper for Impact and Quality Award 2017 Governor’s Award for Environmental Excellence, Indiana 2017 Learning Community Academic Connection Award 2016 Corinne Alexander Spirit of the Land Grant Mission Award, Purdue University 2016 University Faculty Scholar, Purdue University 2015-16 Learning Community Real-World Experience Award, Purdue University 2015-16 Outstanding Graduate Mentor/Teacher, College of Agriculture 2015 NIFA Partnership Award for Mission Integration of Research, Education, and Extension


2015 Soil and Water Conservation Society’s Conservation Research Award 2015 Purdue Agriculture TEAM Award 2014-15 Academic Connection Award for Learning Community, Purdue University 2014 Team Award, Purdue University Cooperative Extension Specialists Association 2013-14 Outstanding New Learning Community Award, Purdue University 2013 Exemplary Faculty Service Award, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources 2013 Outstanding Graduate Educator, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources 2013 Seeds for Success Award, Purdue University 2012 Seeds for Success Award, Purdue University 2011-12 Millionaires’ Club, College of Agriculture, Purdue University 2011 Seeds for Success Award, Purdue University 2009 Teach for Tomorrow Award, Purdue University 2008 Community of Service-Learning Faculty Fellow, Purdue University 2008 Indiana Campus Compact Faculty Fellow 1997-99 Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship, Hindi-Urdu 1997 Predissertation Travel Grant, University Center for International Studies, UNC-CH 1993-94 United States Information Agency, Exchange Program, Russia 1993 Undergraduate Teaching Award, University of Michigan Research and Teaching Interests Community involvement and public participation, water resources planning, research methods, social dimensions of watershed management, encouraging adoption of pro-environmental behaviors, climate change adaptation and mitigation Professional Affiliations International Association for Society and Natural Resources, Rural Sociology, Soil and Water Conservation Society

PUBLICATIONS According to Google Scholar, my publications have been cited 5,576 times with an h-index of 38. According to Web of Science, my publications have been cited 2,865 times with an h-index of 29. (As of August 2020). Peer Reviewed Journal Articles (* = graduate student at Purdue at time of research, ** = undergraduate student at Purdue at time of research) 1. Reddy, Sheila, Chloe Wardropper, Collin Weigel, Yuta J. Masuda, Seth Harden, Pranay Ranjan,

Jackie M. Getson, Laura A. Esman, Paul Ferraro, Linda Prokopy. In Press. Conservation Behavior and Effects of Economic and Environmental Message Frames. Conservation Letters.

2. Singh, Ajay S., Sarah Church, Layla Dang, Erin Hennes, Linda S. Prokopy. In Press. Does Climate Change Framing Matter? Evidence from a Field Experiment of Crop Advisors in the Midwestern United States. Climatic Change.

3. Ranjan, Pranay, Ajay S. Singh, Mark Tomer, Ann Lewandowski, Linda S. Prokopy. In Press. Farmer Engagement Using a Precision Approach to Watershed-Scale Conservation Planning: What Do We Know? Journal of Soil and Water Conservation.

4. Church, Sarah, Junyu Lu, Pranay Ranjan, Adam Reimer, Linda S. Prokopy. In Press. The role of systems thinking in cover crop adoption: Implications for conservation communication. Land Use Policy.

5. Ranjan, Pranay, Lisa Duriancik, Daniel Moriasi, Dee Carlson, Karma Anderson, Linda S. Prokopy. 2020. Understanding the Use of Decision Support Tools by Conservation Professionals and Their


Education and Training Needs: An Application of the Reasoned Action Approach. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 75(3): 387-399.

6. Church, Sarah, Belyna Bentlage, Roberta Weiner*, Nick Babin, Brian Bulla, Katie Fagan**, Tonya Haigh, J. Stuart Carlton, Linda S. Prokopy. 2020. National print media vs. agricultural trade publications: communicating the 2012 Midwestern US drought. Climatic Change.161: 43-63.

7. Samantha, Aritree, Francis Eanes, Benjamin Wickerham, Mary Fales, Brian Bulla, Linda Prokopy. 2020. Communication, Partnerships, and the Role of Social Science: Conservation Delivery in a Brave New World. Society and Natural Resources. 33(7): 914-926.

8. Prokopy, Linda S., Kristin Floress, J.Gordon Arbuckle, Sarah P. Church, Francis R. Eanes, Yuling Gao*, Benjamin M. Gramig, Pranay Ranjan, Ajay S. Singh. 2019. Adoption of Agricultural Conservation Practices in the United States: Evidence from 35 Years of Quantitative Literature. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. 74(5): 520-534.

9. Church, Sarah P., Nicholas Babin, Belyna Bentlage, Michael Dunn, Jessica D. Ulrich-Schad, Pranay Ranjan, Joe Magner, Eileen McLellan, Susi Stephan, Mark D. Tomer, Linda S. Prokopy. 2019. The Beargrass Story: Utilizing Social Science to Evaluate and Learn from the “Watershed” Approach. Journal of Contemporary Water Research and Education. 167: 78-96.

10. Bentlage, Belyna M.*, Laura A. Esman, Brant Fisher, and Linda S. Prokopy. 2019. Using Social Science to Improve Outreach to Protect Endangered Aquatic Animals: The Case of Freshwater Mussels in Indiana. Journal of Contemporary Water Research and Education. 167: 68-77.

11. Ranjan, Pranay, Sarah P. Church, Kristin Floress, Linda S. Prokopy. 2019. Synthesizing Conservation Motivations and Barriers: What Have We Learned from Qualitative Studies of Farmers’ Behaviors in the United States? Society and Natural Resources. 32(11): 1171-1199.

12. Glas, Zoe*, Jackie Getson, Linda S. Prokopy. 2019. Wildlife Value Orientations and Their Relationships with Mid-Size Predator Management. Human Dimensions of Wildlife. 24(5): 418-432.

13. Church, Sarah P., Mike Dunn, Linda S. Prokopy. 2019. Benefits to Qualitative Data Quality with Multiple Coders: Two Case Studies in Multi-Coder Data Analysis. Journal of Rural Social Sciences. 34(1).

14. Ranjan, Pranay, Ajay S. Singh, Mark Tomer, Ann Lewandowski, Linda S. Prokopy. 2019. Lessons Learned from Using a Decision-Support Tool for Precision Placement of Conservation Practices in Six Agricultural Watersheds in the US Midwest Journal of Environmental Management. Journal of Environmental Management, 239: 57-65.

15. Chin, Natalie, Jonathan Day, Sandra Sydnor, Linda S. Prokopy, Keith A. Cherkauer. 2019. Exploring Tourism Businesses’ Adaptive Response to Climate Change in Two Great Lake Destination Communities. Journal of Destination Marketing and Management. 12:125-129.

16. Osinski, Brianna*, Jackie M. Getson, Belyna Bentlage, George Avery, Zoe E. Glas*, Laura A. Esman, Rod N. Williams, Linda S. Prokopy. 2019. What’s the Draw?: Illustrating the Impacts of Cartoons Versus Photographs on Attitudes and Behavioral Intentions for Wildlife Conservation. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 24(3): 231-249.

17. Eanes, Francis R., Ajay S. Singh, Brian R. Bulla, Pranay Ranjan, Mary Fales, Benjamin Wickerham, Patrick J. Doran, Linda S. Prokopy. 2019. Crop advisers as conservation intermediaries: Perceptions and policy implications for relying on nontraditional partners to increase U.S. farmers’ adoption of soil and water conservation practices. Land Use Policy, 81: 360-370.

18. Ranjan, Pranay, Chloe Wardropper, Francis Eanes, Sheila Reddy, Seth Harden, Yuta Masuda, Linda Prokopy. 2019. Understanding Barriers and Opportunities for Adoption of Conservation Practices on Rented Farmland in the U.S. Land Use Policy, 80: 214-223.

19. Glas, Zoë E.*, Jackie M. Getson, Yuling Gao*, Ajay S. Singh, Francis R. Eanes, Laura A. Esman, Brian R. Bulla, Linda S. Prokopy. 2019. Effect of Monetary Incentives on Mail Survey Response Rates for Midwestern Farmers. Society and Natural Resources. 32(2): 229-237.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?oi=bibs&cluster=16938554531324148611&btnI=1&hl=en

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?oi=bibs&cluster=16938554531324148611&btnI=1&hl=en


20. Church, Sarah, Lindsey Payne, Sara Peel, Linda Prokopy. 2019. Beyond Water Data: Benefits to Volunteers and to Local Water from a Citizen Science Program. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management. 62(2): 306-326.

21. Gao, Yuling*, Sarah Church, Sara Peel, Linda Prokopy. 2018. Public Perception Towards River and Water Conservation Practices: Opportunities for Implementing Urban Stormwater Management practices. Journal of Environmental Management, 223: 478-488.

22. Haigh, Tonya, Vikram Koundinya, Chad Hart, Jenna Klink, Maria Carmen Lemos, Amber Mase, Linda Prokopy, Ajay Singh, Dennis Todey, Melissa Widhalm. 2018. Provision of Climate Services for Agriculture: Public and Private Pathways to Farm Decision-Making. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 99(9): 1781-1790.

23. MacGowan, Brian, Ajay Singh, Bryan Overstreet, Michael O’Donnell, Heidi Klotz**, Linda S. Prokopy. 2018. Producer’s Opinions on What Makes Effective Demonstrations. Journal of Extension, 16269RIB.

24. Brock, Caroline, Jessica Ulrich-Schad, Linda Prokopy, 2018. Bridging the Divide: Challenges and Opportunities for Public Sector Agricultural Professionals Working with Amish and Mennonite Producers on Conservation. Environmental Management. 61(5), 756-771.

25. Church, Sarah, Mike Dunn, Tonya Haigh, Amber Saylor Mase, Linda Prokopy. 2018. Do Advisors Perceive Climate Change as an Agricultural Risk? An In-Depth Examination of Midwestern U.S. Ag Advisors’ Views on Drought, Climate Change, and Risk Management. Agriculture and Human Values, 35(2): 349-365.

26. Singh, Ajay, Brian MacGowan, Jessica Ulrich-Schad, Michael O’Donnell, Bryan Overstreet, Heidi Klotz**, Mike Dunn, Linda S. Prokopy. 2018. The Influence of Demonstration Sites and Field Days on Adoption of Conservation Practices. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 73(3): 276-283.

27. Singh, Ajay, Francis Eanes, Linda Prokopy. 2018. Assessing Conservation Adoption Decision Criteria Using the Analytic Hierarchy Process: Case Studies from Three Midwestern Watersheds. Society and Natural Resources, 31(4): 503-507.

28. Floress, Kristin, Adam Reimer, Aaron Thompson, Mark Burbach, Cody Knutson, Linda Prokopy, Marc Ribaudo, Jessica Ulrich-Schad. 2018. Measuring Farmer Conservation Behaviors: Challenges and Best Practices. Land Use Policy. 70: 414-418.

29. Ulrich-Schad, Jessica, Carolina Brock, Linda Prokopy. 2017. A Comparison of Awareness, Attitudes, and Usage of Water Quality Conservation Practices between Amish and Small non-Amish Farmers. Society and Natural Resources. 30(12): 1476-1490.

30. Floress, Kristin, Silvestre Garcia de Jalon, Sarah P. Church, Nicholas Babin, Jessica D. Ulrich-Schad, Linda S. Prokopy. 2017. Toward a Theory of Farmer Conservation Attitudes: Dual Interests and Willingness to Take Action to Protect Water Quality. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 53: 73-80.

31. Eanes, Francis R., Ajay R. Singh, Brian R. Bulla, Pranay Ranjan, Linda S. Prokopy, Mary Fales, Benjamin Wickerham, Patrick J. Doran. 2017. Midwestern US Farmers Perceive Crop Advisers as Conduits of Information on Agricultural Conservation Practices. Environmental Management, 60(5): 974-988.

32. Behbehani, Lamis* and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2017. The Appropriation of Built Heritage and Pro-Environmental Behaviours: A Case Study of LEED-Certified Low-Income Multifamily Housing. International Journal of Architectural Research: ArchNet-IJAR, 11(1), 67-83.

33. Mase, Amber Saylor*, Benjamin Gramig, and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2017. Climate Change Beliefs, Risk Perceptions, and Adaptation Behavior among Midwestern U.S. Crop Farmers. Climate Risk Management, 15: 8-17.

34. Klink, Jenna, Vikram Koundinya, Kim Kies, Courtney Robinson, Amulya Rao, Claire Berezowitz, Melissa Widhalm, and Linda Prokopy. 2017. Enhancing interdisciplinary climate change work through comprehensive evaluation. Climate Risk Management, 15: 109-125.


35. Pape, Aaron* and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2017. Delivering on the Potential of Formal Farmer Networks: Insights from Indiana. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 72(5): 463-470.

36. Ulrich-Schad, Jessica D., Silvestre Garcia de Jalon, Nicholas Babin, Aaron Pape*, Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2017. Measuring and Understanding Agricultural Producers’ Adoption of Nutrient Best Management Practices. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 72(5): 506-518.

37. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, J. Stuart Carlton, Tonya Haigh, Maria Carmen Lemos, Amber Saylor Mase*, Melissa Widhalm. 2017. Useful to Usable: Developing Usable Climate Science for Agriculture. Climate Risk Management, 15: 1-7.

38. Church, Sarah P., Tonya Haigh, Melissa Widhalm, Silvestra Garcia de Jalon, Nicholas Babin, Stuart Carlton, Michael Dunn, Katie Fagan**, Cody L. Knutson, Linda S. Prokopy. 2017. Agricultural Trade Publications and the 2012 Midwestern U.S. Drought: A Missed Opportunity for Climate Risk Communication. Climate Risk Management, 15: 45-60.

39. Church, Sarah P. and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2017. The Influence of Social Criteria in Mobilizing Watershed Conservation Efforts: A Case Study of a Successful Watershed in the Midwestern U.S. Land Use Policy, 61: 353-367.

40. Gao, Yuling*, Nicholas Babin, Allison J. Turner**, Cheyenne R. Hoffa**, Sara Peel, Linda S. Prokopy. 2016. Understanding Urban-Suburban Adoption and Maintenance of Rain Barrels. Landscape and Urban Planning, 153: 99-110.

41. Babin, Nicholas L., Nathan D. Mullendore and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2016. Using Social Criteria to Select Watersheds for Non-point Source Agricultural Pollution Abatement Projects. Land Use Policy, 55: 327-333.

42. Prokopy, Linda Stalker and Kenneth Genskow. 2016. Social Indicator Variations Across Watersheds: Implications for Developing Outreach and Technical Assistance Programs. Society and Natural Resources, 29(5): 617-627.

43. Dunn, Mike, Nathan Mullendore, Silvestre Garcia de Jalon, Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2016. The Role of County Surveyors and County Drainage Boards in Addressing Water Quality. Environmental Management, 57:1217-1229.

44. Thompson, Aaron and Linda S. Prokopy. 2016. The Role of Sense of Place in Collaborative Planning. Journal of Sustainability Education, 11.

45. Ulrich-Schad, Jessica, Nick Babin, Zhao Ma, Linda Prokopy. 2016. Out-of-State, Out of Mind? Non-Operating Farmland Owners and Conservation Decision Making. Land Use Policy, 54: 602-613.

46. Carlton, J. Stuart, Amber S. Mase*, Cody L. Knutson, Maria Carmen Lemos, Tonya Haigh, Dennis P. Todey, Linda S. Prokopy. 2016. The Effects of Extreme Drought on Climate Change Beliefs, Risk Perceptions, and Adaptation Attitudes. Climatic Change, 153(2): 211-226.

47. Dunn, Michael, Jessica Ulrich-Schad, Linda Stalker Prokopy, Robert L. Myers, Chad R. Watts, Karen Scanlon. 2016. Perceptions and Use of Cover Crops among Early Adopters: Findings from a National Survey. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 71(1): 29-40.

48. Busse, Rebecca**, Jessica Ulrich-Schad, Lyn Creighton, Sara Peel, Ken Genskow, Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2015. Using Social Indicators to Evaluate the Effectiveness of Outreach in Two Indiana Watersheds. Journal of Contemporary Water Research and Education, 156: 5-20.

49. Mase, Amber Saylor*, Nicholas L. Babin, Linda Stalker Prokopy, Kenneth Genskow. 2015. Trust in Sources of Soil and Water Quality Information: Implications for Environmental Outreach and Education. Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 51(6): 1656-1666.

50. Kate K. Mulvaney*, Seungyoon Loo, Tomas O. Höök, Linda S. Prokopy. 2015. Casting a Net to Better Understand Fisheries Management: An Affiliation Network Analysis of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Marine Policy. 57: 120-131.

51. Colleen M. Hartel**, J. Stuart Carlton, Linda Prokopy. 2015. The Role of Value Orientations and Experience on Attitudes toward a Well-liked Threatened Reptile. Human Dimensions of Wildlife. 20(6): 553-562.


52. Thompson, Aaron*, Adam Reimer* and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2015. Farmers’ Views of the Environment: The Influence of Competing Attitude Frames on Landscape Conservation Efforts. Agriculture and Human Values, 32: 385-399.

53. Kalcic, Margaret*, Jane Frankenberger, Indrajeet Chaubey, Linda Prokopy, Laura Bowling. 2015. Adaptive Targeting: Engaging Farmers to Improve Targeting and Adoption of Agricultural Conservation Practices. Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 51(4): 973-991.

54. Carlton, Stuart, Rebecca Perry-Hill, Matthew Huber, Linda Prokopy. 2015. The Climate Change Consensus Extends Beyond Climate Scientists. Environmental Research Letters, 10.

55. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, C.E. Hart, R. Massey, M. Widhalm, J. Klink, J. Andresen, J. Angel, T. Blewett, O.C. Doering, R. Elmore, B.M. Gramig, P. Guinan, B.L. Hall, A. Jain, C.L. Knutson, M.C. Lemos, L.W. Morton, D. Niyogi, R. Power, M.D. Shulski, C.X. Song, E.S. Takle, D. Todey. 2015. Improving Team Communication for Enhanced Delivery of Agro-Climate Decision Support Tools. Agricultural System, 138: 31-37.

56. Klenosky, Dave, Rebecca Perry-Hill*, Nathan Mullendore, Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2015. Distinguishing Ambivalence from Indifference: A Study of Attitudes Toward Land Trusts among Members and Nonmembers. Land Use Policy, 48: 250-260.

57. Mullendore, Nathan*, Jessica Ulrich-Schad, Linda Prokopy. 2015. U.S. Farmers’ Sense of Place and Its Relation to Conservation Behavior. Landscape and Urban Planning, 140: 67-75.

58. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, J.G. Arbuckle, Andrew P. Barnes, V.R. Haden, Anthony Hogan, Meredith T. Niles, John Tyndall. 2015. Farmers and Climate Change: A Cross-National Comparison of Beliefs and Risk Perceptions in High-Income Countries. Environmental Management, 56(2): 492-504.

59. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Lois Wright Morton, J. Gordon Arbuckle Jr., Amber Saylor Mase*, Adam Wilke. 2015. Agricultural Stakeholder Views on Climate Change: Implications for Conducting Research and Outreach. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 96(2): 181-190.

60. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, J. Staurt Carlton, J. Gordon Arbuckle Jr., Tonya Haigh, Maria Carmen Lemos, Amber Saylor Mase*, Nicholas Babin, Mike Dunn, Jeff Andresen, Jim Angel, Chad Hart, Rebecca Power. 2015. Extension’s Role in Disseminating Information about Climate Change to Agricultural Stakeholders. Climatic Change, 130(2): 261-272.

61. Davidson, Eric A., Emma C. Suddick, Charles W. Rice, Linda S. Prokopy. 2015. More Food, Low Pollution (Mo Fo Lo Po): A Grand Challenge for the 21st Century. Journal of Environmental Quality, 44: 305-311.

62. Mase, Amber Saylor*, Hyunyi Cho, Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2015. Enhancing the Social Amplification of Risk Framework (SARF) by Exploring Trust, the Availability Heuristic, and Agricultural Advisors’ Belief in Climate Change. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 41: 166-176.

63. Haigh, Tonya, Lois W. Morton, Maria C. Lemos, Cody Knutson, Linda S. Prokopy, Jun Jia Lo, James Angel. 2015. Agricultural Advisors as Climate Information Intermediaries: Exploring Differences in Capacity to Communicate Climate. Weather, Climate and Society, 7(1): 87-93.

64. Perry-Hill, Rebecca* and Linda Prokopy. 2015. Improving Environmental Management on Small-Scale Farms: Perspectives of Extension Educators and Horse Farm Operators. Environmental Management, 55(1): 31-42.

65. Perry-Hill, Rebecca*, Jordan W. Smith, Adam Reimer*, Amber S. Mase*, Nathan Mullendore, Kate Mulvaney*, Linda S. Prokopy. 2014. The Influence of Basic Beliefs and Object-Specific Attitudes on Behavioral Intentions Towards a Rare and Little-Known Amphibian. Wildlife Research, 41: 287-299.


66. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Nathan Mullendore, Kathy Brasier, Kristin Floress. 2014. A Typology of Catalyst Events for Collaborative Watershed Management in the United States. Society and Natural Resources, 27(11): 1177-1191.

67. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Aaron Thompson*, Rod Williams, Laura Bowling. 2014. Service Learning in Natural Resources Classes: Measuring the Impacts on University Students. NACTA Journal, 58(3): 202-207.

68. Arbuckle, J. Gordon, Jr., Jon Hobbs, Adam Loy, Lois Wright Morton, Linda Stalker Prokopy, John Tyndall. 2014. Understanding Farmer Perspectives on Climate Change: Toward Effective Engagement Strategies for Adaptation and Mitigation in the Corn Belt. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 69(6): 505-516.

69. Kalcic, Margaret*, Indrajeet Chaubey, Jane Frankenberger, Linda S. Prokopy. 2014. An In-depth Examination of Farmers’ Perceptions of Targeting Conservation Practices. Environmental Management. 54: 795-813.

70. Mulvaney, Kate*, Carolyn J. Foley, Tomas O. Höök, Elizabeth C. McNie, Linda S. Prokopy. 2014. Identifying Useful Climate Information Needs of Great Lakes Fishery Managers. Journal of Great Lakes Research, 40: 590-598.

71. Reimer, Adam*, Amber Saylor Mase*, Kate Mulvaney*, Nathan Mullendore, Rebecca Perry-Hill*, Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2014. The Impact of Information and Familiarity on Public Attitudes toward the Eastern Hellbender.” Animal Conservation, 17(3): 235-243.

72. Perry-Hill, Rebecca* and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2014. Comparing Different Types of Rural Landowners: Implications for Conservation Practice Adoption. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 69(3): 266-278.

73. Mullendore, Nathan, Amber Saylor Mase*, Kate Mulvaney*, Rebecca Perry-Hill*, Adam Reimer*, Lamis Behbehani*, Rod N. Williams, Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2014. Conserving the Eastern Hellbender Salamander. Human Dimensions of Wildlife. 19(2): 166-178.

74. Reimer, Adam* and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2014. Farmer Participation in U.S. Farm Bill Conservation Programs. Environmental Management, 53(2): 318-332.

75. Carlton, J.S., Angel, J.R., Fei, S., Huber, M., Koontz, T., MacGowan, B.J.*, Mullendore, N.D., Babin, N., and L.S. Prokopy. 2014. State service foresters’ attitudes toward using climate and weather information when advising forest landowners. Journal of Forestry. 112: 9-14.

76. Reimer, Adam and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2014. One Federal Policy, Four Different Policy Contexts: An Examination of Agri-Environmental Policy Implementation in the Midwestern United States. Land Use Policy. 38: 605-614.

77. Mase, Amber Saylor* and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2014. Unrealized Potential: A Review of Perceptions and Use of Weather and Climate Information in Agricultural Decision Making. Weather, Climate and Society, 6(1): 47-61.

78. Mulvaney, Kate*, Patrick Woodson*, Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2013. A Tale of Three Counties: Understanding Wind Development in the Rural Midwest. Energy Policy. 56: 322-330.

79. Gold, A.J., D. Parker, R.M. Waskom, J. Dobrowolski, M. O’Neill, P.M. Groffman, K. Addy, M. Barber, S. Batie, B. Benham, M. Bianchi, T. Blewett, C. Evensen, K. Farrell-Poe, C. Gardner, W. Graham, J. Harrison, T. Harter, J. Kushner, R. Lowrance, J. Lund, R. Mahler, M. McClaran, M. McFarland, D. Osmond, J. Pritchett, L. Prokopy, C. Rock, A. Shober, M. Silitonga, D. Swackhamer, J. Thurston, D. Todey, R. Turco, G. Vellidis, and L. Wright Morton. 2013. Advancing water resource management in agricultural, rural, and urbanizing watersheds: Why land-grant universities matter. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. 68:337-348.

80. Grady, Caitlin*, Adam Reimer*, Jane Frankenberger, Linda Prokopy. 2013. Locating existing Best Management Practices within a watershed: The value of multiple methods. Journal of the American Water Resources Association. 49(4): 883-895.

81. Mulvaney, Kate*, Patrick Woodson* and Linda Prokopy. 2013. Different Shades of Green: A Case Study of Support for Wind Farms in the Rural Midwest. Environmental Management. 51(5): 1012-1024.


82. Thompson, Aaron W*., Sarah Dumyahn*, Linda S. Prokopy, Shannon Amberg, Adam Baumgart-Getz*, JoElla Jackson-Tyree*, Rebecca Perry-Hill*, Adam Reimer*, Kimberly Robinson*, Amber Saylor*. 2013. Comparing Random Sample Q and R Methods for Understanding Natural Resource Attitudes. Field Methods, 25(1): 25-46.

83. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Tonya Haigh, Amber Saylor Mase*, Jim Angel, Chad Hart, Cody Knutson, Maria Carmen Lemos, Yun-Jia Lo, Jean McGuire, Lois Wright Morton, Jennifer Perron, Dennis Todey, Melissa Widhalm. 2013. Agricultural Advisors: A Receptive Audience for Weather and Climate Information? Weather, Climate and Society, 5(2): 162-167.

84. Gramig, Benjamin, Jessa Becker Barnard*, Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2013. Farmer Beliefs about Climate Change and Carbon Sequestration Incentives. Climate Research. 56: 157-167.

85. Reimer, Adam*, Ben Gramig and Linda Prokopy. 2013. Farmers and Conservation Programs: Explaining Differences in Environmental Quality Incentives Program Applications between States. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation.68(2): 110-119.

86. Arbuckle, J., Linda Prokopy, Tonya Haigh, Jon Hobbs, Tricia Knoot, Cody Knutson, Adam Loy, Amber Saylor Mase*, Jean McGuire, Lois Wright Morton, John Tyndall, Melissa Widhalm. 2013. Climate Change Beliefs, Concerns, and Attitudes toward Adaptation and Mitigation among Farmers in the Midwestern United States. Climatic Change Letters. 117(4): 943-950.

87. Reimer, Adam* and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2012. Environmental Attitudes and Drift Reduction Behavior among Commercial Pesticide Applicators in a U.S. Agricultural Landscape. Journal of Environmental Management. 113: 361-369.

88. Thurston, Linda, Christa Smith, Ken Genskow, Linda Prokopy and William Hargrove. 2012. The Social Context of Water Quality Improvement Evaluation. New Directions for Evaluation, 135: 41-58.

89. Baumgart-Getz, Adam*, Linda Stalker Prokopy, and Kristin Floress*. 2012. Why Farmers Adopt Best Management Practices: A Meta-Analysis of the Adoption Literature. Journal of Environmental Management, 96: 17-25.

90. Reimer, Adam P.*, Denise Klotthor Weinkauf*, Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2012. The Influence of Perceptions of Practice Characteristics: An Examination of Agricultural Best Management Practice Adoption in Two Indiana Watersheds. Journal of Rural Studies, 28: 118-128.

91. Reimer, Adam*, Aaron Thompson*, and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2012. The Multi-Dimensional Nature of Environmental Attitudes among Farmers in Indiana: Implications for Conservation Adoption. Agriculture and Human Values, 29(1): 29-40.

92. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Daniel Aldrich, Janet Ayres, Shannon Amberg, Alicia Molloy*, Amber Saylor*, Aaron Thompson*. 2012. Context Matters: The Importance of Local Culture in Community Participation. Journal of Extension.

93. Floress, Kristin*, Linda Stalker Prokopy, Janet Ayres. 2011. Who’s in Charge: Role Clarity in a Midwestern Watershed Group. Environmental Management, 48(4): 825-834.

94. Saylor, Amber*, Linda Prokopy, Shannon Amberg. 2011. What’s Wrong with the Tap?: Examining Perceptions of Tap Water and Bottled Water at Purdue University. Environmental Management, 48(3): 588-601.

95. Prokopy, Linda S., Rebecca Perry-Hill*, Adam Reimer*. 2011. Equine Farm Operators: An Underserved Target Audience for Conservation Practice Outreach? Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 31(8): 447-455.

96. Thompson, Aaron W.*, Linda Stalker Prokopy, Kristin Floress*, Denise C. Weinkauf*. 2011. A Method for Incorporating Community Priorities into GIS: Challenges, Choices, and Directions for Landscape Planners. Landscape Journal. 30(2): 299-312.

97. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Z. Asligul Gocmen, Jing Gao, Shorna Broussard Allred, Joseph E. Bonnell, Kenneth Genskow, Alicia Molloy*, Rebecca Power. 2011. Incorporating Social Context Variables into Paired Watershed Designs to Test Nonpoint Source Program Effectiveness. Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 47(1): 196-202.


98. Floress, Kristin*, Linda Stalker Prokopy, and Shorna Broussard. 2011. It’s Who You Know: Social Capital, Social Networks, and Watershed Groups. Society and Natural Resources, 24(9): 871-886.

99. Frank, Jacqueline, Mark Malaby, Laura Raidonis Bates, Marcie Coulter-Kern, Sheron Fraser-Burgess, J.R. Jamison, Linda Stalker Prokopy, Nathan A. Schaumleffel. 2010. Serve at Your Own Risk? Service-Learning in the Promotion and Tenure Process. Journal of Community Engagement and Higher Education. 1(2).

100. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Alicia Haley*, Aaron Thompson*, and Don Emmert. 2010. Assessing Awareness of Water Quality: Comparing Convenience and Random Samples. Journal of Extension, 48(3).

101. Genskow, Kenneth and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2010. Lessons Learned in Developing Social Indicators for Regional Water Quality Management. Society and Natural Resources, 23(1): 83-91.

102. Crick, Julie* and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2009. Implementation of Conservation Design in an Agriculture-Dominated Landscape: The Case of Northern Indiana. Environmental Management, 43(6): 1048-1060.

103. Whittington, Dale, Jennifer Davis, Linda Prokopy, Kristin Komives, Richard Thorsten, Heather Lukacs, Alex Bakalian, Wendy Wakeman. 2009. How Well is the Demand-Driven, Community Management Model for Rural Water Supply Systems Doing? Evidence from Bolivia, Peru, and Ghana”. Water Policy, 11: 696-718.

104. Nuggehalli, Roshni K.* and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2009. Women’s Roles in Co-Management of Sri Lankan Forests. Forest Policy and Economics, 11(4): 288-293.

105. Prokopy, Linda Stalker. 2009. Looking at the Big Picture: Engaging Natural Resources Students in Landscape Level Planning Through a Capstone Course. Journal of Forestry, 107(2): 90-94.

106. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Ken Genskow, Jeremiah Asher, Adam Baumgart-Getz*, Joseph Bonnell, Shorna Broussard, Cynthia Curtis, Kristin Floress*, Karyn McDermaid, Rebecca Power, and Danielle Wood. 2009. Designing a Regional System of Social Indicators to Evaluate Nonpoint Source Water Projects. Journal of Extension, 47(2).

107. Floress, Kristin*, Adam Baumgart-Getz*, Linda Stalker Prokopy, and Jessica Janota*. 2009. The Quality of Greenways Planning in Northwest Indiana: A Focus on Sustainability Principles. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 52(1): 61-78.

108. Prokopy, Linda Stalker. 2009. Determinants and Benefits of Household Level Participation in Rural Drinking Water Projects in India. Journal of Development Studies, 45(4): 471-495.

109. Thompson, Aaron* and Linda Prokopy. 2009. Tracking Urban Sprawl: Using Spatial Data to Inform Farmland Preservation Policy. Land Use Policy. 26(2): 194-202.

110. Prokopy, Linda, Kristin Floress*, Denise Klotthor-Weinkauf*, and Adam Baumgart-Getz*. 2008. Determinants of Agricultural BMP Adoption: Evidence from the Literature. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 63(5): 300-311.

111. Prokopy, Linda Stalker and Rich Thorsten. 2008. The Role of Wealth, Income and Social Capital in Determining a Household’s Choice to Participate in Rural Water Supply Projects in Peru. Environment and Planning C, 26(6):1162-1176.

112. Prokopy, Linda Stalker. 2008. Ethical Concerns in Researching Collaborative Natural Resource Management. Society and Natural Resources, 21(3): 258-265.

113. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Rich Thorsten, Alex Bakalian, Wendy Wakeman. 2008. Evaluating the Role of Post-Construction Support in Sustaining Drinking Water Projects: Evidence from Peru. Journal of Planning Education and Research, 27(3): 294-305.

114. Prokopy, Linda Stalker. 2005. The Relationship between Participation and Project Outcomes: Evidence from Rural Water Supply Projects in India. World Development, 33(11): 1801-1819.

115. Prokopy, Linda Stalker. 2004. Women’s Participation in Rural Water Supply Projects in India: Is it Moving Beyond Tokenism and Does it Matter? Water Policy, 6, 103-116.

116. Khattak, Asad J., Youngbin Yim and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2003. Willingness to Pay for Travel Information: Combining Revealed and Stated Preferences with a Random-Effects


Negative Binomial Regression Model. Transportation Research Part C, 11(2): 137-159. 117. Khattak, Asad J., Youngbin Yim and Linda Stalker. 1999. Does Travel Information Influence

Commuter and Non-Commuter Behavior? Results from the San Francisco Bay Area TravInfo Project. Transportation Research Record, 1694: 48-58.

Book Chapters 1. Prokopy, Linda S., Wendy-Lin Bartels, Gary Burniske, Rebecca Power. 2017. Agricultural Extension

and Climate Change Communication. Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Climate Science. Oxford. 2. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Amber Saylor Mase*, Rebecca Perry-Hill*, Maria Carmen Lemos. 2013.

Assessing Vulnerabilities and Adaptation Approaches: Useful to Usable Tools. Climate Variability: Understanding and Addressing Threats to Essential Resources. Elsevier Inc., Academic Press, pp. 129-137.

3. Osmond, Donna L., Lenore Tedesco, Ron Turco, Linda Prokopy, Jane Frankenberger, Gerald Shively, Mazdak Arabi, Jeff Wilson, Dana Hoag, Don Meals. 2012. Chapter 13: Eagle Creek Watershed, Indiana: National Institute for Food and Agriculture – Conservation Effects Assessment Project. In Donna L. Osmond, Donald W. Meals, Dana LK. Hoag, and Mazdak Arabi (editors), How to Build Agricultural Conservation Programs to Protect Water Quality: The National Institute for Food and Agriculture-Conservation Effects Assessment Project Experience. Soil and Water Conservation Society, Ankeny, Iowa, pp. 234-245.

4. Prokopy, Linda Stalker and Kristin Floress. 2011. Measuring the Citizen Effect: What Does Good Citizen Involvement Look Like? in Lois Wright Morton. and Susan S. Brown (editors), Pathways for Getting to Better Water Quality: The Citizen Effect. Springer Science + Business, NY, NY, pp. 83-94.

Published Datasets 1. Hemler, Michelle R., Laura Esman, Jackie Getson, Nathaniel Thompson, Linda S. Prokopy. 2020.

“Crop Insurance 2018 Farmer Survey Dataset.” Purdue University Research Repository. doi:10.4231/P4DK-S911.

2. Floress, Kristin; Gao, Yuling; Gramig, Benjamin M.; Arbuckle, J. G.; Church, Sarah P.; Eanes, Frances R.; Ranjan, Pranay; Singh, Ajay S.; Prokopy, Linda Stalker. 2019. “Meta-Analytic Data from Agricultural Conservation Practice Adoption Research in the United States 1982-2018.” Fort Collins, CO: Forest Service Research Data Archive. https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS-2019-0011

3. Singh, Ajay and Linda Prokopy. 2018. “Agricultural Producer Perspectives on the Adoption of Conservation Practices, Water Quality, and Climate Change in Big Creek and Lime Creek Watersheds.” Purdue University Research Repository. DOI: http://doi.org/10.4231/R70P0X89. https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/2969/1

4. Koundinya, Vikram, Jenna Klink, Amber Mase, Courtney Robinson, Tonya Haigh, Ajay Singh, Sarah Church, Melissa Widhalm, Linda Prokopy. 2017. “Advisors' Climate Risk Perceptions and Use of Climate Information: 2016 Survey Data.” Purdue University Research Repository. DOI: 10.4231/R7G44N9S. https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/2535/1.

5. Singh, Ajay., Jackie Getson., Laura Esman, Vikram Koundinya, Jenna Klink, Amber Mase, Tonya Haigh, Melissa Widhalm and Linda Prokopy. 2017. “Farmers' Climate Risk Perceptions and Use of Climate Information: 2016 Survey Data.” Purdue University Research Repository. DOI: 10.4231/R78W3BBV https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/2534/1.

6. Carlton, Stuart., Tonya Haigh, Cody Knutson, Maria Carmen Lemos, Amber Mase, Jean McGuire, Lois Wright Morton, Linda Prokopy, and Melissa Widhalm. 2015. Agricultural Advisors’ Climate Risk Perceptions: 2013 Survey Data. Purdue University Research Repository. DOI: 10.4231/R7707ZDF https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/2006/1.

7. Sarah Church, Nicholas Babin, Stuart Carlton, Michael Dunn, Katie Fagan, Silvestre Garcia de Jalon, Tonya Haigh, Cody Knutson, Linda Prokopy and Melissa Widhalm. 2015. Agricultural Advisors’ Climate Risk Perceptions: 2013-14 Content Analysis Data. Purdue University Research Repository. DOI: 10.4231/R7BR8Q59 https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/2008/1.


8. Dunn, Michael, Nicholas Babin, Sarah Church, Tonya Haigh, Cody Knutson, Maria Carmen Lemos, Amber Mase, Jean McGuire, Lois Wright Morton, Linda Prokopy, and Melissa Widhalm. 2015. Agricultural Advisors’ Climate Risk Perceptions: 2013-14 Interview Data. Purdue University Research Repository. DOI: 10.4231/R73776P3 https://purr.purdue.edu/publications/2007/1.

Peer Reviewed Reports and Papers 1. Walsh, M.K., P. Backlund, L. Buja, A. DeGaetano, R. Melnick, L. Prokopy, E. Takle, D. Todey, L.

Ziska. 2020. Climate Indicators for Agriculture. USDA Technical Bulletin 1953. Washington, DC. 2. Foster, Vivien, Subrendhu Pattanayak and Linda Stalker Prokopy. April 2003. “Water Tariffs and

Subsidies in South Asia: Can Subsidies be Better Targeted?” Water and Sanitation Program: New Delhi, India.

3. Foster, Vivien, Subrendhu Pattanayak and Linda Stalker Prokopy. April 2003. “Water Tariffs and Subsidies in South Asia: Do Current Water Subsidies Reach the Poor?” Water and Sanitation Program: New Delhi, India.

4. Komives, Kristin and Linda Stalker Prokopy. October 2000. “Cost Recovery in the BPD Water and Sanitation Cluster Focus Projects: Results, Attitudes, Lessons and Strategies.” BPD Water and Sanitation Cluster: U.K.

5. Prokopy, Linda Stalker, Paremeswaran Iyer and G.V. Abhyankar. 2001. “The Relationship Between Good Governance and the Effectiveness of Water Supply Projects: A Study of Village Water and Sanitation Committees in Karnataka and Uttar Pradesh.” Water and Sanitation Program: New Delhi, India.

Edited Works 1. Mark E. Burbach, Kristin Floress, and Linda S. Prokopy, Guest Editors. 2019. Journal of

Contemporary Water Research and Education Special Issue. “Catalyzing Change: Social Science for Water Resources Management.”

2. Prokopy, Linda, Cody Knutson, Vikram Koundinya, Martha Shulski, Gene Takle, Guest Editors. 2017. Climate Risk Management Special Issue. “Useful to Usable: Developing Usable Climate Science for Agriculture.”

3. Prokopy, Linda, Rebecca Power, and Ken Genskow, Guest Editors. 2008. LakeLine Special Edition on the Social Dimensions. (invited)

Other Publications 1. Prokopy, L.S., B.M. Gramig, A. Bower, S.P. Church, B. Ellison, P.W. Gassman, K. Genskow, D.

Gucker, S.G. Hallett, J. Hill, N. Hunt, K.A. Johnson, I. Kaplan, J.P. Kelleher, H. Kok, M. Komp, P. Lammers, S. LaRose, M. Liebman, A. Margenot, D. Mulla, M.J. O’Donnell, A.W. Peimer, E. Reaves, K. Salazar, C. Schelley, K. Schilling, S. Secchi, A.D. Spaulding, D. Swenson, A.W. Thompson, J.D. Ulrich-Schad. 2020. The Urgency of Transforming the Midwestern U.S. Landscape into More Than Corn and Soybean. Agriculture and Human Values. 37: 537-539. (invited)

2. McClellan, E.L., K.E. Schilling, C.F. Wolter, M.D. Tomer, S.A. Porter, J.A. Magner, D.R. Smith, L.S.Prokopy 2018. Right Practice, Right Place: A Conservation Planning Toolbox for Meeting Water Quality Goals in the Corn Belt. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. 73(2): 29A-34A.

3. Prokopy, Linda and Belyna Bentlage. 2017. Considerations in Certifying Sustainable Food. Blog Post, www.agrentools.com.

4. Bentlage, Belyna and Linda S. Prokopy. 2016. Promote Conservation Through an Effective Campaign. FNR-533-W. Purdue University.

5. Church, Sarah P. and Linda S. Prokopy. 2015. Indian Creek Watershed Project: Key Takeaways for Success. FNR-511-W. Purdue University.

6. Prokopy, Linda S. and Rebecca Power. 2015. Envisioning New Roles for Land-Grant University Extension: Lessons Learned from Climate Change in the Midwest. Journal of Extension. 53(6).


7. Church, Sarah P., Tonya Haigh, Melissa Widhalm, Linda Stalker Prokopy, J. Gordon Arbuckle Jr., Jon Hobbs, Tricia Knoot, Cody Knutson, Adam Loy, Amber Saylor Mase, Jean McGuire, Lois Wright Morton, John Tyndall 2015. Farmer Perspectives on Agricultural Practices, Information, and Weather Variability in the Corn Belt: A Statistical Atlas, Volume 2. CSCAP-0184-2015. West Lafayette, IN.

8. Tyndall, John, J. Gordon Arbuckle, Jr., Tonya Haigh, Cody Knutson, Lois Wright Morton, Linda Stalker Prokopy, Melissa Widhalm. 2015. New Atlas Features Corn Belt Farmers’ Perspectives on Agriculture and Climate. Journal of Extension, 53(1).

9. Prokopy, Linda S., Dan Towery, Nicholas Babin. 2014. Adoption of Agricultural Conservation Practices: Insights from Research and Practice. FNR-488-W. Purdue University.

10. Reimer, Adam, Aaron Thompson, Linda Stalker Prokopy, J. Gordon Arbuckle, Ken Genskow, Douglas Jackson-Smith, Gary Lynne, Laura McCann, Lois Wright Morton, and Pete Nowak. 2014. People, Place, Behavior and Context: A Research Agenda for Expanding our Understanding of What Motivates Farmers’ Conservation Behaviors. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. 69(2): 57A-61A.

11. Loy, Adam, Jon Hobbs, J. Gordon Arbuckle Jr., Lois Wright Morton, Linda Stalker Prokopy, Tonya Haigh, Tricia Knoot, Cody Knutson, Amber Saylor Mase*, Jean McGuire, John Tyndall, and Melissa Widhalm. 2013. Farmer Perspectives on Agriculture and Weather Variability in the Corn Belt: A Statistical Atlas. CSCAP 0153-2013. Ames, IA.

12. Genskow, Ken and Linda Prokopy. 2013. Intentional Outcomes for Watershed Outreach and Technical Assistance. River Voices. 23(3): 8-11.

13. Prokopy, Linda Stalker. 2011. Agricultural Human Dimensions Research: The Role of Qualitative Research Methods. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 66(3): 9A-12A.

14. Genskow, Ken and Linda Prokopy, Editors. 2011. The Social Indicator Planning and Evaluation System (SIPES) for Nonpoint Source Management: A Handbook for Projects in USEPA Region 5. Great Lakes Regional Water Program.

15. Hack, Eileen, Lenore Tedesco, Kristin Floress, and Linda Prokopy. 2008. Using Social Indicator Research to Enhance Watershed Education for Drinking Water Resources: Eagle Creek Watershed, Indiana. LakeLine, 28(3): 23-26.

16. Genskow, Ken, Linda Prokopy, and Rebecca Power. 2008. A System for Using Social Data in Nonpoint Source Management. LakeLine, 28(3): 19-22.

17. Power, Rebecca, Ken Genskow, and Linda Prokopy. 2008. The Social Dimension of Water Resource Management: An Overview. LakeLine, 28(3): 15-18.

18. Prokopy, Linda, Robert McCormick, and Adam Reimer. 2005. Open Space Planning. Published by Planning with Power, Purdue University.

19. Prokopy, Linda, Robert McCormick, and Adam Reimer. 2005. Stormwater Management. Published by Planning with Power, Purdue University.

20. Komives, Kristin and Linda Stalker Prokopy. 2001. Tri-sector Partnerships in Water and Sanitation. in World Market Series Business Briefing: World Infrastructure and Development: The World Bank Group.

21. Stalker, Linda, Kristin Komives, Helzi Noponen and Vijilaxshmi Das. 2000. Should My Organization Start a Micro Finance Program?: A Decision Workbook for Grassroots NGOs. Friends of Women’s World Banking (India): Ahmedabad, India.

22. Lampietti, Julian A. and Linda Stalker. July 1999. Consumption Expenditure and Female Poverty: A Review of the Evidence. Policy Research Report on Gender and Development Working Paper No. 11. World Bank: Washington, D.C.


FUNDING I have worked with colleagues to attract $23,442,167 ($22,687,597 in external funds; $754,570 in internal Purdue funds), of which $11,771,044 is directly attributable to my program. External Grants

Timeframe

Funder (Role): Title

Total Grant (Co-PI portion)

2020 The Nature Conservancy (PI): Understanding Social Capacity for Cover Crop Adoption

$35,177

2019-2024 USDA-NIFA (Co-PI): Enhancing the Sustainability of US Cropping Systems through Cover Crops and an Innovative Information and Technology Network

$715,863 ($84,137)

2020 National Wildlife Federation (PI): Impacts of Cover Crop Champions Program on Non-Conservation Adopting Farmers

$17,000

2020-2023 Natural Resources Conservation Service (Co-PI): Nutrient Stabilizer Adoption

$79,457

2020 Environmental Defense Fund (PI): Identify Structural Barriers to the Adoption of Natural Infrastructure Practices

$34,500

2020 Indiana Corn Growers/Soybean Association (PI): Understanding Persistence of Cover Crop Use in Big Pine Watershed

$10,000

2020 The Nature Conservancy (PI): Understanding Persistence of Cover Crop Use in Upper White, Lower Wabash, and St. Marys Watersheds (3 separate grants)

$70,000

2019-2021 Natural Resources Conservation Service (Co-PI): Readiness Assessment for NRCS to Use ACPF

$183,986

2019 National Wildlife Federation (PI): Testing Efficacy of Messaging on Farmer Attitudes and Behaviors

$20,000

2019-2020 Walton Family Foundation: Assessing the Strengths and Limitations of Voluntary Conservation to Modify Agricultural Practices

$100,000

2018-2020 UNSA-NEXUS (Co-PI): Sustainable Watershed Management

$1,960,000 ($156,309)

2018-2019 The Nature Conservancy (PI): Social Indicators Assessment in the Upper White Watershed

$61,250

2018-2020 DNR (PI): Developing and Evaluating an Outreach Campaign to Conserve Whooping Crane Populations in Indiana

$178,732

2017-2019 Mellon Foundation (Co-PI): Targeting or Tipping into Climate Futures: A Serious Game for Serious Decisions

$144,816 ($20,000)

2017-2019 CTIC (PI): Conduct Producer Forums to Improve Outreach and Communication

$107,279

2017-2018 The Nature Conservancy (PI): Non-Operator Landowners and Soil Health

$257,902

2017-2021 IDEM (Co-PI): St. Mary’s Watershed Initiative $724,994 ($166,423)

2017-2021 USDA-NIFA (Co-PI): Does Crop Insurance Inhibit Climate-Change Irrigation-Technology Adoption?

$462,498 ($125,751)


2017-2018 The Nature Conservancy (PI): Saginaw Bay Evaluation, Year 2

$86,418

2017-2018 Walton Family Foundation (PI): In-Depth Review of Farmer Adoption/Barriers to Adoption Literature

$80,000

2016-2018 USEPA (Co-PI): Training for a Watershed Approach using the Agricultural Conservation Planning Framework

$50,055

2016-2021 USGS (PI): Indiana Water Resources Research Center $494,340 2016-2018 ARS (PI): Social Evaluation of ACPF $25,000 2016 EDF (PI): Summative Evaluation in Beargrass Watershed $40,000 2016 CTIC (PI): Assessing Implementation of Field Print

Calculator in Big Pine and Indian Creek $51,833

2016-2018 IL-IN Sea Grant (Co-PI): Combining Societal Acceptance and Biophysical Drivers of Conservation Practices to Improve Water Quality in Multi-Use Landscapes

$198,777 ($0)

2016-2019 USDA-NIFA (PI): Lessons Learned from Five Years of Investment by USDA-NIFA into Climate Change and Agroecosystems

$325,000

2015-2019 USDA-NIFA (Co-PI): Managing Water for Increased Resiliency of Drained Agricultural Landscapes

$5,000,000 ($28,467)

2015-2016 The Nature Conservancy (PI): Formative Evaluation of Saginaw Bay Watershed

$172,883

2015-2016 IDEM (Co-PI): Supporting Three Gauging Stations in Tippecanoe County

$71,600 ($20,000)

2015-2016 CTIC (PI): Iowa Farm Assessment $24,788 2014-2015 NRCS (PI): Social Indicator Surveys in Western Lake Erie

Basin $47,300

2014-2019 USDA-NIFA (Co-PI): A Synthesis of the NIFA Water Portfolio (2000-2013): Lessons Learned and Future Directions

$750,000 ($382,244)

2014-2017 USGS (Co-PI): Can There Ever be Enough? Analysis of the Adoption, Penetration and Effectiveness of Urban Stormwater Best Management Practices

$246,254 ($94,113)

2014-2015 Conservation Technology Information Center (PI): Evaluation of Indian Creek Watershed Activities

$69,648

2014-2016 USGS (PI): Incorporating Social Drivers to Optimize Conservation Practices that Address Gulf Hypoxia and Declining Wildlife Populations Impacted by Extreme Climate Events

$61,600

2014-2015 Environmental Defense Fund (PI): Social Science Component of Demonstration Watershed Project

$40,000

2014-2016 IDNR (PI): Outreach to Protect Mussels in the Tippecanoe River

$75,128

2014-2016 IDNR (PI): Developing an Outreach Campaign to Help Mussels in the Tippecanoe River

$181,419

2014-2015 IWRRC (PI): Evaluating the Maintenance and Diffusion of Best Management Practices in the Great Bend of the Wabash River Watershed

$15,000

2014-2015 IL-IN Sea Grant (PI): Evaluating the Maintenance and Diffusion of Best Management Practices in the Salt Creek Watershed

$70,000


2013-2014 Indiana Soybean Alliance/Indiana Corn Marketing Council (PI): Baseline Survey of Nutrient Management Practices in Indiana

$67,059

2013-2014 Indiana Corn Marketing Council (PI): Evaluating Effectiveness of Farmer Nitrogen Networks

$47,159

2013-2015 NOAA (PI): Evaluating the Impact of Extreme Drought on Farm Advisors’ Perception of Climate Risks in the U.S. Corn Belt

$283, 359

2013-2015 IDEM (Co-PI): Building Capacity Among Watershed Leaders to Address Nonpoint Source Pollution

$173,653 ($12,082)

2013 University of Wisconsin-Madison/USDA (PI): Social Indicators Training

$43,500

2012-2016 Wabash River Enhancement Corporation (Co-PI): Deer Creek-Sugar Creek Watershed Management Plan and Implementation Program

$132,702 ($25,000)

2012-2015 Wabash River Enhancement Corporation (Co-PI): Region of the Great Bend of the Wabash River Implementation Project

$239,000 ($20,000)

2012-2014 Environmental Defense Fund (PI): Demonstration Watersheds Case Studies Phase 1

$25,000

2012-2013 Environmental Defense Fund (PI): Collaborative Landscape Level Conservation Efforts: Identifying Watersheds with Social Capacity

$36,000

2011-2016 USDA-NIFA (PI): Useful to Usable (U2U): Transforming Climate Variability and Change Information for Cereal Crop Producers

$5,000,000

2011-2013 IWRRC (PI): Identifying Opportunities for Soil and Water Conservation with Indiana’s County Surveyors and Drainage Boards

$15,000

2011-2013 NRCS (PI): Conduct Follow-Up Social Indicators Work in Little Calumet-Galien Watershed

$41,946

2011-2013 IDNR (PI): Evaluating Awareness and Attitudes of Humans toward the Eastern Hellbenders in the Blue River Watershed

$139,976

2011-2013 IDEM (Co-PI): Building Capacity Among Watershed Leaders to Address Nonpoint Source Pollution

$132,974 ($11,605)

2010-2013 NOAA (co-PI): Climate-Induced Changes to Fisheries Habitat in Lake Michigan: An Integrated Assessment

$299,207 (78,879)

2010-2014 USDA-NIFA (Co-PI): Graduate Education to Meet the Agro-Ecosystem Services (AES) Challenge

$236,000 ($0)

2009-2011 USDA-AFRI (Co-PI): Environmental and Productivity Benefits of Ecological Intensification of U.S., Maize-Based Cropping Systems

$200,000 ($10,000)

2009 Upper White River Watershed Alliance (PI): Stormwater Surveys

$38,000

2009 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (PI): La Moine River Outreach Project

$22,000

2008-2010 IDEM (PI): Wabash River: Lafayette-West Lafayette Reach Proposal for Watershed Management Plan

$320,468

2008-2009 Indiana Campus Compact (PI): Faculty Fellows Program $5,000


2007-2010 IDEM (Co-PI): Development and Demonstration of Outcomes-Based Evaluation Framework for the Indiana Nonpoint Source Program Continuation

$240,000 ($120,000)

2007-2008 IWRRC (PI): Assessing BMP Maintenance: Creating a Remote Sensing Scale and Measuring the Influence of Social Factors

$19,906

2006-2010 USDA-CSREES (PI): Using Social Indicators to Improve Adoption of Land Management Practices to Protect Water Quality in Three Midwestern Watersheds

$598,000

2006-2010 USDA-CSREES (Co-PI): Conservation Effects Assessment Program – Watershed-Scale Evaluation of BMP Effectiveness and Acceptability: Eagle Creek Watershed Indiana

$650,000 ($123,784)

2005-2008 IDEM (Co-PI): Development and Demonstration of Outcomes-Based Evaluation Framework for the Indiana Nonpoint Source Program

$300,000 (140,882)

2004-2009 University of Wisconsin-Madison/USDA (Co-PI): Continuing Support for Regional Water Quality Leadership for North Central States in USEPA Region V

$35,948 ($35,948)

2004 IDNR (PI): Leveraging Protected Lands – Community Planning

$5,293

Internal Grants 2019-2020 College of Agriculture (PI): Understanding the Role of

Information Networks in Promoting Conservation Behavior on Rented Farmland in Indiana

$42,500

2018-2019 FNR (PI): Role of Systems Thinking in Conservation Adoption

$15,000

2016-2017 College of Agriculture (Co-PI): Assessing the Needs of Indiana’s Agricultural Sector for Information on Climate Variability and Change

$50,000 ($5,000)

2015-2016 PCCRC (PI): Influence of Ag Media Framing and the Role of Uncertainty in Influencing Ag Advisors’ Willingness to Promote Climate Change Adaptation

$7,000

2015-2016 College of Agriculture (PI): Examining the Conventional Wisdom: Do Demonstration Projects Influence Farmers to Adopt Conservation Practices?

$50,000

2014-2015 FNR (Co-PI): Mixed Methods in Socio-Ecological Systems: Survey-Based Simulation Models of Human-Wildlife Interactions in a Recreational Park

$14,980 ($3,000)

2013-2014 Kinley (PI): The Impact of the 2012 Drought on Midwestern Farm Advisors’ Perceptions, Attitudes, and Willingness to Respond to Climate Change

$20,000

2009-2010 FNR (Co-PI): Partnering for Land Use Sustainability Area of Excellence

$121,600 ($16,766)

2009-2010 Discovery Park (Co-PI): Interactive Effects of Climate Change and Land Use on Indiana’s Glacial Lakes

$44,048 ($1,000)

2009-2010 College of Agriculture (Co-PI): Obstacles and Incentives to Adopt Farm Management Practices that Enhance Carbon Sequestration in Indiana Agricultural Soil

$24,856 ($12,428)


2009-2010 College of Agriculture (Co-PI): Promoting Sustainability within the Context of Maximizing Indiana’s Competitive Advantage in Agriculturally Derived Energy

$24,969 ($10,000)

2009-2010 College of Agriculture (PI): Socio-economic Impacts of Wind Turbines in Indiana

$25,000

2009 PCCRC (PI): Explaining Participation in Environmental Meetings in Indiana

$8,756

2009 College of Agriculture (PI): Public Participation in Environmental and Conservation Issues in Indiana

$24,954

2008-2009 Office of Engagement (PI): Community of Service Learning Faculty Fellow Award

$5,000

2007-2009 FNR (Co-PI): Partnering for Land Use Sustainability Area of Excellence

$146,502 ($15,000)

2006-2007 Center for the Environment (Co-PI): Living Laboratories on the Wabash (LLOW)

$68,700 ($20,000)

2006 Purdue Alumni Association (PI): Mobilization to Protect Farmland and Open Space in High Growth Midwestern Counties

$1,000

2005-2006 Kinley (PI): Rural Collaboration Land Use Planning in Indiana: A Case Study

$19,705

2005-2007 College of Agriculture ARP Assistantship (PI): Collaborative Approaches to Land Use Planning in Indiana

$32,000

2005-2007 Asian Initiative Grant (PI): Integrating Community Needs into Models and Assessment of Climate Change and Variability

$8,000

INVITED PRESENTATIONS

Keynote addresses are indicated with *.

1. Prokopy, Linda. August 2020, “Understanding and Accelerating Adoption of Cover Crops.” Midwest Cover Crops Council webinar.

2. Prokopy, Linda.* July 2020, “Understanding Adoption of Agricultural Conservation Practices.” Pritchard Panel, Soil and Water Conservation Society annual meeting, virtual.

3. Prokopy, Linda. July 2020. “Leveraging Crop Advisers to Deliver Agricultural Conservation Advice and Increase the Adoption of Conservation Practices.” Agronomy Society of America webinar.

4. Prokopy, Linda. January 2020, “Off the Beaten Path: New Communication Avenues to Voluntary Conservation Ag Adoption.” Bridges Over Barriers: Trust in Food Symposium, Chicago, IL.

5. Prokopy, Linda, January 2020, “Communicating Conservation.” Alphabet Soup Group Meeting, Decatur, IL.

6. Prokopy, Linda. November 2019. “Latest Findings on Conservation Adoption.” Soil, Water, Cropping Systems Forum: How Purdue is Moving Ag Forward in Sustainable Ways. Hendricks County, IN.

7. Prokopy, Linda. November 2019: “Moving the Needle on Adoption of Agricultural Conservation Practices.” University of Montana.

8. Prokopy, Linda. March 2019. “Meta-Review of Barriers and Motivations for Farmers to Adopt Conservation Practices.” Soil and Water Conservation Society, Michigan Chapter Annual Seminar, St. Johns, MI.


9. Prokopy, Linda. March 2019. “Role of Crop Advisers in Conservation Adoption.” Soil and Water Conservation Society, Michigan Chapter Annual Seminar, St. Johns, MI.

10. Prokopy, Linda. January 2019. “Engaging the International Community with a Serious Game about Climate Change Tipping Points.” Unitarian Universalist Church of Tippecanoe County.

11. Prokopy, Linda. January 2019. “Meta-Review of Barriers and Motivations for Farmers to Adopt Conservation Practices.” Indiana Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts Annual Conference.

12. Prokopy, Linda. December 2018. “The Social Dimension of Climate Change.” Purdue Alumni event, Washington,. D.C.

13. Prokopy, Linda. November 2018. “Meta-Review of Barriers and Motivations for Adoption of Agricultural Conservation Practices.” University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign.

14. Prokopy, Linda. November 2018. “Barriers to Adoption of Conservation Practices on Rented Lands.” Sustainable Agriculture Summit, Denver, CO.

15. Prokopy, Linda. November 2018. “Human Dimensions of Conservation Practice Adoption.” Presentation to Bill Northey, Undersecretary of USDA, and Anna Wildeman, USEPA, Indianapolis, IN.

16. Prokopy, Linda. September 2018. “Designing Effective Communication.” US Fish and Wildlife Service Region 3 Endangered Species/SWAP Coordinator Meeting, Clifty Falls, IN.

17. Prokopy, Linda. September 2018. “Navigating Differences in Academia.” Pre-Tenure Women’s Conference, West Lafayette, IN.

18. Prokopy, Linda. “Networking at Conferences.” June 2018. ISSRM Student Forum. Snowbird, Utah.

19. Hovardas, Tasos and Linda Prokopy. “Publishing with and Reviewing for SNR”. June 2018, ISSRM Student Forum, Snowbird, Utah.

20. Hovardas, Tasos and Linda Prokopy. “Publishing With and Reviewing For SNR”. April 2018. IASNR Webinar Series.

21. Prokopy, Linda and Hans Schmitz. April 2018. “U2U and Beyond” College of Agriculture, Purdue University.

22. Ranjan, Pranay and Linda Prokopy. March 2018. “Barriers to Soil Health Practices on Rented Land”. Soil Health on Rented Lands in Indiana: A Workshop for Agricultural, Conservation and Landowner Service Professionals to Explore Potential Solutions, Indianapolis, IN.

23. Prokopy, Linda. March 2018. “How to Write Good Survey Questions for Impact” PUCESA Professional Development Workshop, West Lafayette, IN.

24. Prokopy, Linda. February 2018. “Priorities for Water Research.” National Institutes for Water Resources annual meeting, Washington, DC.

25. Prokopy, Linda, November 2017. “Social-Behavioral Dimensions: Motivating Change on Ag Lands,” FFAR Convening Event on Barriers to Innovation Adoption, Washington, DC.

26. Prokopy, Linda, November 2017. “Useful to Usable: A Retrospective Look at Successes and Challenges in Communicating Climate Change in Agriculture”, Kellogg Biological Station, Michigan.

27. Prokopy, Linda, September 2017. “The Role of Non-Operating Landowners in Conservation.” CTIC Tour, Benton County, IN.

28. Prokopy, Linda, August 2017. “Socio-Behavioral Determinants of Behavior Change in Agriculture.” Keystone Monarch Collaborative Steering Committee meeting, Washington, DC.

29. Prokopy, Linda. July 2017. “Talking Climate Change Down on the Farm.” Wolf Park, Battleground, IN.

30. Prokopy, Linda.* February 2017. “Lessons Learned from Interdisciplinary Research.” Purdue Agriculture and Biological Engineering Graduate Student Symposium, West Lafayette, IN.

31. Prokopy, Linda. November 2016. “Moving the Needle on Conservation Adoption: Some Insights into Conservation Adoption Decision Making.” Purdue Soil, Water, Cropping Systems Forum, Hendricks County, IN.


32. Prokopy, Linda. October 2016. “Adoption of Conservation Practices by Farmers.” 2016 Fall TWS Continuing Education Series, Andrews, IN.

33. Tomer, Mark, Janet Buchanan, Joe Magner, Susan Stephan, Linda Prokopy. April 2016. “Agricultural Conservation Planning Framework: An Overview and Experience in Beargrass Creek and Silver Creek Watersheds.” USEPA webinar.

34. Prokopy, Linda. March 2016. “Understanding Co-Production in Natural Resource Management,” SAGE Weston Seminar, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.

35. Prokopy, Linda. December 2015. “Designing Effective Communication for Positive Behavior Change,” The Nature Conservancy, Indiana Chapter, All Staff Meeting, Indianapolis, IN.

36. Prokopy, Linda. November 2015. “Lessons Learned Evaluating the Useful to Usable Project,” Agronomy Society of America, Minneapolis, MN.

37. Prokopy, Linda. November 2015. “Adaptation Challenges for the Central U.S. to a Changing Regional Climate,” Workshop on Arctic Change, Lincoln, NE.

38. Prokopy, Linda. October 2015. “Co-Production and Agriculture,” Pennsylvania State University Graduate Seminar, College Station, PA.

39. Prokopy, Linda and Mike Dunn. October 2015. “Using Survey Results to Inform Indiana’s Nutrient Management Strategy,” USEPA Webinar.

40. Prokopy, Linda. October 2015. “Climate-Smart Agriculture – Closing the Yield Gap in a Changing Climate,” Panel Discussion at Board for International Food and Agriculture Development (BIFAD) Fall 2015 Public Meeting, West Lafayette, IN.

41. Prokopy, Linda. October 2015. “Moving the Needle on Conservation Practice Adoption in the Agricultural Midwest,” Iowa State University Graduate Seminar, Ames, IA.

42. Prokopy, Linda. August 2015. “Perspectives on Natural Resources Sociology,” Panel Discussion at Rural Sociological Society Annual Meeting, Madison, WI.

43. Prokopy, Linda. August 2015. “Moving the Needle on Soil Health/Nutrient Management Adoption,” Ag Water Quality Monitoring Forum, Indianapolis, IN.

44. Prokopy, Linda. July 2015. “Precision Conservation: The Human Component,” Soil and Water Conservation Society Annual Meeting Plenary, Greensboro, NC.

45. Prokopy, Linda. May 2015. “Overview of Useful to Usable,” American Association of Agricultural and Biological Engineers 1st Climate Change Symposium, Chicago, IL.

46. Prokopy, Linda. January 2015. “Useful to Usable: Lessons Learned about Selling Conservation,” NRCS webinar.

47. Prokopy, Linda. September 2014. “Identifying Social Capacity to Address Non Point Source Pollution,” The Vincent and Elinor Ostrom Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis Colloquium Series, Bloomington, IN.

48. Prokopy, Linda. September 2014. “Adoption and Socio-Economic Challenges in a Multi-Scale Systems Approach,” Healthy Soils for Healthy Waters Workshop, Columbus, OH.

49. Prokopy, Linda*. September 2014. “Agricultural Producer Attitudes re: Climate Change,” 2014 Extension Energy and Environment Summit, Ames, IA.

50. Prokopy, Linda. June 2014. “Lessons from Useful to Usable”, USDA Climate Hub leaders webinar. 51. Prokopy, Linda. July 2014. “Climate Change and Water: Farmers’ and Advisors’ Perspectives,”

North Central Regional Water Network webinar. 52. Prokopy, Linda. July 2014. “Perspectives on Human Dimensions,” Panel Discussion at Symposium

on CEAP Watershed Studies, Soil and Water Conservation Society Annual Meeting, Lombard, IL. 53. Prokopy, Linda. March 2014. “Why Do Farmers Choose to Adopt (or Not Adopt) Conservation

Practices?,” All Ohio Chapter of the Soil and Water Conservation Society Winter Meeting, Reynoldsburg, OH.

54. Prokopy, Linda. March 2014. “Climate Issues, Impacts, and Challenges: Agriculture Context,” Midwest Climate Collaboration Meeting, Champaign, IL.

55. Prokopy, Linda. February 2014. “Social Capacity: Getting Producers to the Conservation Table,” University of Nebraska Water Seminar Series, Lincoln, NE.


56. Prokopy, Linda. February 2014. “Why do Farmers Choose to Adopt (or Not Adopt) New Management Techniques.” Rainwater Basin Joint Venture Annual Conference, Grand Island, NE.

57. Prokopy, Linda. November 2013. “Understanding Growers’ Motivations to Adopt a Whole-Farm Approach,” Entomological Society of America Annual Meeting, Austin, TX.

58. Prokopy, Linda. November 2013. “Adoption Barriers and Incentives,” Indiana Chapter of the Soil and Water Conservation Society Meeting, Atlanta, IN.

59. Prokopy, Linda and Dan Towery. October 2013. “What Motivates Farmers to Adopt BMPs,” Indiana Watershed Leadership Academy webinar.

60. Prokopy, Linda.* September 2013. “Social Capacity – Getting Producers to the Conservation Table,” Pheasants Forever Annual Staff Meeting, Estes Park, CO.

61. Prokopy, Linda.* September 2013. “Socio-Economic Barriers and Opportunities for Change in Agriculture,” Sustainable Intensification: The Pathway to Low Carbon Farming?, Edinburgh, Scotland.

62. Prokopy, Linda.* August 2013. “Social Perceptions and Awareness of Linkages among Food Production, Food Prices and Choices, and Air and Water Pollution,” Improving Nitrogen Use Efficiency in Crop and Livestock Production Systems: Existing Technical, Economic and Social Impediments and Future Opportunities Workshop. Kansas City, MO.

63. Prokopy, Linda. July 2013. “Useful to Usable Climate Science for Agriculture,” American Association of State Climatologists, St. Louis, MO.

64. Prokopy, Linda. July 2013. “Why Do Farmers Choose to Adopt (or Not Adopt) Conservation Practices?,” Eastern Tall Grass Prairie and Big Rivers Landscape Conservation Cooperative Steering Committee meeting, Indianapolis, IN.

65. Prokopy, Linda. June 2013. “Why Do Farmers Choose to Adopt (or Not Adopt) Conservation Practices?,” Indiana Conservation Partnership, Indianapolis, IN.

66. Prokopy, Linda and Ken Genskow. May 2013. “Social Indicators,” USEPA Watershed Academy Webinar.

67. Prokopy, Linda. April 2013. “Farmer Perspectives of Climate Change and Water Management,” The Future of Water in California: Integrating Climate, Water and Policy. Sacramento, CA.

68. Prokopy, Linda. April 2013. “Farmer Perspectives of Climate Change,” Purdue Agricultural Alumni Group, Starke County, IN.

69. Prokopy, Linda. March 2013. “Barriers to Adoption of Climate Smart Agriculture Practices in the Midwestern United States,” Climate-Smart Agriculture Global Science Conference. Davis, CA.

70. Prokopy, Linda. March 2013. “Farmer Perceptions of Climate Change,” Climate Change and Sustainable Agriculture Interactive Workshop, East Lansing, MI.

71. Prokopy, Linda. March 2013. “Farmer Perceptions of Climate Change,” Webinar to Purdue Extension Alternative Energy Working Group.

72. Prokopy, Linda. March 2013. “Why Farmers Adopt (and do Not Adopt) New Management Techniques,” Workshop on Nutrient Management Challenges and Solutions, Indianapolis, IN.

73. Prokopy, Linda. January 2013. “Social Indicators,” Indiana Watershed Leadership Academy, Spencer, IN.

74. Prokopy, Linda. December 2012. “The Potential of Decision Support Tools to Help Farmers Adapt to Climate Change,” Farm Policy Study Group, Purdue University.

75. Prokopy, Linda. November 2012. “Using Partnerships to Improve Climate-Based Decision Tools in the Corn Belt,” Webinar to Regional Approaches to Climate Change (REACCH) group.

76. Prokopy, Linda. October 2012. “Using Partnerships to Improve Climate-Based Decision Tools in the Corn Belt,” ASA, CSSA, and SSSA International Annual Meetings, Cincinnati, OH.

77. Prokopy, Linda. September 2012. “Useful to Usable: Combining Climate Science and Social Science to Develop Decision Support Tools for Corn Producers and Advisors,” Carbon, Energy, and Climate Conference, NCR-SARE, Hickory Corners, MI.


78. Prokopy, Linda. April 2012. “Useful to Usable: Transforming Climate Variability and Change Information for Cereal Crop Producers,” Southeast Climate Consortium Annual Meeting, Auburn, AL.

79. Prokopy, Linda. February 2012. “Engaging Agricultural Stakeholders in Climate Change Adaptation,” Climate Change and Small Grains Production Workshop, Lexington, KY.

80. Prokopy, Linda. February 2012. “Creating Positive Change in Watersheds: Understanding the Role of Social Indicators and Catalyst Events,” NRES Departmental Seminar, University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign.

81. Linda Prokopy. November 2011. “Useful to Usable (U2U): Transforming Climate Variability and Change Information for Cereal Crop Producers,” Agricultural Decision Making with a Water and Climate Perspective Conference, Nebraska City, NE.

82. Prokopy, Linda and Ken Genskow. October 2011. “Social Indicators: A Tool for Increasing Conservation Adoption,” East NTSC Technology Webinar (USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service).

83. Genskow, Ken and Linda Prokopy. May 2011. “Using Social Indicators for NPS Management,” USEPA National Estuary Program. Webinar.

84. Turco, Ron and Linda Prokopy. May 2011. “The Wabash River,” KD’s Coffee Science Café, Lafayette, IN.

85. Prokopy, Linda. January 2011. “Social Indicators,” Indiana Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts Annual Conference, Indianapolis, IN.


87. Prokopy, Linda. September 2010. “Social Indicators,” Indiana Floodplain and Stormwater Management (INAFSM) Annual Conference, Brown County, IN.

88. Prokopy, Linda. January 2010. “Green Infrastructure,” Indiana Arborists Association Annual Meeting. Indianapolis, IN.


90. Prokopy, Linda. December 2009. “Socioeconomic Factors that Influence Decision-Making,” Science to Solutions – Reducing Nutrient Export to the Gulf of Mexico Workshop, Des Moines, Iowa.

91. Prokopy, Linda. October 2009. “Social Indicators and the La Moine River,” Illinois River Conference. Peoria, Illinois.

92. Prokopy, Linda. May 2009. “Social Indicators,” Research Roundtable organized by the Heartland Regional Water Coordination Initiative human dimensions working group. Ames, Iowa.

93. Prokopy, Linda and Aaron Thompson. March 2009. “Farmland Preservation in the Midwest,” Purdue Land Use Team Staff Development Session. West Lafayette, IN.

94. Prokopy, Linda. January 2009. “Social Information,” Indiana Watershed Leadership Academy, Brown County, IN.

95. Prokopy, Linda. January 2009. “Stakeholder Involvement,” Indiana Watershed Leadership Academy, Brown County, IN.

96. Prokopy, Linda. October 2008. “Social Indicators for Nonpoint Source Projects.” Building Capacity in Illinois Watersheds, Springfield, IL.

97. Prokopy, Linda. September 2008. “The Social Side of Nonpoint Source Management: Using Social Indicators to Build Effective Pesticide Reduction Programs,” PREP: Pesticides and Water Quality Course, Davis, California.

98. Tedesco, Lenore and Linda Prokopy. 2008. “Watershed-Scale Evaluation of BMP Effectiveness and Acceptability: Eagle Creek Watershed Indiana: A USDA CEAP Project for Indiana,” Indiana Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, Indianapolis, IN.

99. Linda Prokopy. 2007. “The Wabash River., Tippecanoe County Chamber of Commerce, Lafayette, IN.


100. Prokopy, Linda.* 2006. “Social Indicators for NPS Projects,” 14th National Nonpoint Source Workshop, Minneapolis, MN.

101. Prokopy, Linda. 2006. “Green Infrastructure,” Northwest Indiana Regional Plan Commission Stormwater Brown Bag Luncheon Series, Portage, IN.

102. Bob McCormick and Prokopy, Linda. 2006. “Residential and On-Site Stormwater Management,” Northwest Indiana Regional Plan Commission Stormwater Brown Bag Luncheon Series, Portage, IN.

103. Prokopy,Linda. 2006. “Planning for Green Infrastructure,” Purdue Land Use Team IP Video Series, West Lafayette, IN.

104. Prokopy, Linda. 2004. “Collaborative Decision Making and Facilitation Skills,” Pinchot Institute for Conservation, PA.

NATIONAL EXTENSION WORKSHOPS AND WEBINARS

1. Prokopy, Linda, Ken Genskow, and Nick Babin. June and July 2013. “Social Indicators: Basic and Advanced Training”. Total of 12 hours of webinar course delivery.

2. Genskow, Ken and Linda Prokopy. November 2010. “Using Social Indicators for NPS Management.” National Nonpoint Source Monitoring Conference, Milwaukee, WI.

3. Prokopy, Linda and Rebecca Power. July 2009. “The Social Side of Nonpoint Source Management: Using Social Indicators to Build Effective NPS Programs.” Soil and Water Conservation Society Annual Meeting, Dearborn, MI.

4. Power, Rebecca, Ken Genskow, Linda Prokopy. May 2009. “Overview of Social Indicators Evaluation System and Applied Survey Development Skills.” National Conference for Nonpoint Source and Stormwater Outreach, Portland, OR.

5. Power, Rebecca, Linda Prokopy, Joe Bonnell. September 2008. “Developing Social Indicators for NPS Management.” National Nonpoint Source Monitoring Conference, Columbus, OH.

6. Power, Rebecca, Linda Prokopy, Ken Genskow. July 2008. “The Social Side of Nonpoint Source Management: Using Social Indicators to Build Effective NPS Programs.” Soil and Water Conservation Society Annual Conference, Tucson, AZ.

7. Prokopy, Linda, Ken Genskow, Rebecca Power. May 2008. “The Human Side of Lake Management: Using Social Indicators to Understand Lake Audiences and Develop Effective Management Interventions.” 21st Annual National Conference Enhancing the States’ Lake Management Programs, Chicago, IL.

8. Genskow, Ken, Linda Prokopy, Rebecca Power. February 2008. “Using Social Indicators for NPS Planning and Evaluation: An Interactive Workshop.” USDA-CSREES National Water Conference, Sparks, NV.

9. Genskow, Ken, Linda Prokopy, Rebecca Power. August 2007. “Using Social Indicators for NPS Planning and Evaluation: An Interactive Workshop.” National Nonpoint Source Monitoring Conference, Austin, TX.


TEACHING I have worked with a number of postdoctoral research associates, graduate students and undergraduate students over my career. Numbers for graduate students and postdocs at Purdue are included below.

Master’s Degree Doctoral Degree Postdocs Completed In Progress Completed In Progress Completed In Progress Major Professor 16 1 9 2 9 2 Committee Member

8 0 10 1 NA NA

At Purdue University, I have taught (or co-taught) the following courses in addition to a number of directed study courses for undergraduate and graduate students. AGR 122: Introduction to Natural Resources and Environmental Science, Fall 2017 and ongoing This course serves as the required introductory course for students enrolled in pre-Environmental Studies and the Natural Resources and Environmental Science major. Students are introduced to the different environmental sciences majors on campus, taken on lab tours, and given a general orientation on how to be successful in college. FNR 198: The Nature of Wild Things, Fall 2013-2016 This course is a learning community for first year students in the department. Students were introduced to campus, the department and the community. They engaged in numerous activities related to natural resource stewardship with staff and faculty in the department. This course was co-taught with four other colleagues.

NRES 198: Environmental Sciences Learning Community, Fall 2017 and ongoing This course is a learning community for students interested in the environment. Students engage in a series of environmental activities, such as water sampling, power plant tour, hiking, canoeing, and a green tour of campus.

NRES 200: Careers Planning, Spring 2018 and ongoing This course is a required course for NRES majors. It covers basics of careers planning such as resumes and elevator pitches. Students also hear from a diverse set of alumni.

FNR 408: Natural Resources Planning, Spring 2004-2010 This was the undergraduate capstone course in the department. When I taught this course, students worked in small teams to write landscape level plans for ongoing watershed or landscape level projects in Indiana including the Upper Iroquois River Basin, the Great Bend of the Wabash River, and the Brown County Hills area. At the end of the semester, students presented their ideas to community members through an interactive poster session.

FNR 470: Fundamentals of Planning, Fall 2010-2017 and ongoing This one credit undergraduate course introduces students to key concepts of planning such as the rational comprehensive planning model, zoning, conservation easements, and stakeholder involvement.


FNR 488: Global Environmental Issues, Fall 2016 This three credit class was completely “flipped”, i.e. there were no lectures in the classroom. Students watched videos and completed readings before they came to class. In class, they participated in activities. The class focused on understanding environmental issues as they affect different parts of the world.

FNR 498: Watershed Planning/Plan Evaluation, Spring 2012-2013 After I was no longer responsible for FNR 408, I offered this course for students in the Natural Resources Planning and Decision Making major. The course was very similar to the description above for FNR 408 but the enrollment was much lower.

FNR 572/573, Community Involvement in Natural Resource Management, Fall 2006, Spring 2008, Fall 2009-2013, Spring 2015-2016 FNR 572 was a two credit course that covered the role of public participation in natural resource management and different techniques for ensuring quality input. FNR 573 was a one credit companion course in which students implemented some of their learning to help the community; this was usually in the form of organizing and facilitating a public meeting for a local watershed organization.

FNR 580: Research Methods for Natural Resource Social Scientists, Spring 2009, 2010; Fall 2013-2015, Fall 2017 This graduate level research methods course covers fundamental concepts such as theories and paradigms that are essential precursors to designing sound research; how to articulate clear research questions and testable hypotheses; differences between different research designs; issues of validity and reliability; quantitative, qualitative and mixed methods; and how to write a research proposal.

FNR 598R: Regional Land Use Planning, Fall 2004-2005 This course covered diverse concepts of regional land use planning with an emphasis of environmental issues.

FNR 598/AGRY 598: Ecological Footprints, Spring 2010 This course was co-taught with Dr. Laura Bowling in Agronomy. Students conducted a semester long service learning project to enable the future development of an interactive website that residents of Tippecanoe County can use to quantify their stormwater footprint, carbon footprint and backyard habitat value. Parts of this website have subsequently been developed and can be seen at www.tippeconow.com.

NRES 420: Internship Reporting, Spring 2018, Fall 2018 and ongoing This one credit course allows students to report on an internship or research experience through structured activities.

NRES 498/FNR 498/FNR 598: Climate Change Policy: From Global to Local, Fall 2019 This course explored how various economic, social, cultural, and political mechanisms impact the problem of climate change. Various policies at different levels from global to national to state to local were discussed. Students worked in groups to come up with solutions for Purdue and the Greater Lafayette community.

http://www.tippeconow.com/


SERVICE Service to Department

• Member, New Building Task Force, 2018 • Member, Awards Committee, 2016-2017 • Chair, Search Committee for Ecological Economist, 2015-2016 • Member, Search Committee for Department Head, 2015-2016 • Chair, Social Committee, 2014-present • Member, Search Committee for Ecological Economist, 2013-2014 • Chair, Search Committee for Sustainable Natural Resource Social Scientist, 2012-2013 • Member, Search Committee for Sustainable Communities Extension Specialist, 2012 • Advisor, Purdue student Chapter of the International Association of Society and Natural

Resources, 2011-2013. • Member, Graduate Committee, 2012-2014 • Member, Search Committee for Vertebrate Ecologist, 2011-2012 • Member, Various Mentoring Committees, Purdue, 2010-present • Member, Budget and Steering Committee, Purdue, 2009-2014 • Member, Visiting Scientist and Seminar Speaker Committee, Purdue, 2004-2013 • Member, International Programs Committee, Purdue, 2004-2013 • Member, Curriculum Committee, Purdue, 2004-2009, 2011-2016 • Chair, Search Committee for Human Dimensions Faculty Member, 2007-2008

Service to College

• Member, Search Committee, Director of Academic Programs, 2019 • Member, Honors Committee, 2017-present • Advisor, Environmental Sciences Club, 2017-present • Member, Environmental Economics faculty search in Agricultural Economics, 2017-2018 • Captain, Climate and Community Group, Strategic Plan Task Force, 2014-2015 • Member, Diversity Action Team in Agriculture, 2013-2015 • Co-leader, Women Faculty in Agriculture Group, 2008-2010 • Member, Dean Search Committee, 2008 • Member, Student Access Strategic Plan Task Force, 2008

Service to University

• Member, Distinguished Women Scholars Committee, 2019 • Member, Udall Advisory Board, 2017-present • Member, Teaching Evaluation Task Force, 2017-2018 • Departmental Representative, University Senate, 2014-2020 • Chair, University Senate’s Faculty Affairs Committee, 2019-2020 • Member, University Senate’s Faculty Affairs Committee, 2014-2019 • Chair, University Senate’s Equity and Diversity Committee, 2016-2018 • Member, University Senate’s Equity and Diversity Committee, 2014-2020 • Member, Steering Committee, Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment, 2015-present • Member, Search Committee for Department of Environmental and Ecological Engineering, 2015 • Member, Search Committee for Purdue Climate Change Research Center Director, 2014 • Member, Kinley Trust Review Committee, Purdue, 2010-2011, 2013-2014 • Member, Executive Committee, Purdue Climate Change Research Center, 2013-2017 • Member, Search Committee for Center for the Environment Director, 2012 • Member, Executive Committee, Center for the Environment, 2012-2017


• Member, ESE (Ecological Sciences and Engineering interdisciplinary graduate program) Governance Committee, 2012-2017

• Member, ESE Admissions Committee, 2013-2017 • Member, Executive Committee, Purdue Water Community, 2011-2014

Service to Profession

• Member, FFAR Advisory Council on Sustainable Water Management, 2019-present • Member, Field to Market Science Advisory Council, 2018 to present • Member, author team, USDA Climate Indicators for Agriculture report • Member, Steering Committee for FFAR Convening Event on Innovation Pathways to Sustainability • Member, FFAR Advisory Council on Forging Innovation Pathways to Sustainability, 2017-2018 • Editor-in-Chief, Society and Natural Resources, 2017-2020 • Associate Editor, Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 2016-2017 • Member, Leadership Team, Midwest Climate Hub, 2014-2015 • Topic Leader, Social Science and Conservation and Soil and Water Conservation Society Program

Planning Committee, 2014-present • Member, NOAA Review Panel, February 2014 • Member, USDA-NIFA Review Panel, August 2012 • Member, Advisory Board, Climate Change, Water, and Society (CCWAS) IGERT at UC-Davis,

2013-2014 • Student Paper Review Committee, International Symposium for Society and Resource

Management, 2012, 2013 • Vice-Chair, Multistate Project on Catalyst Events in Water Resources Management, 2014-2015 • Chair, Multistate Project on Catalyst Events in Water Resources Management, 2010-2011, 2015-

2016 • Member, Indiana Watershed Leadership Program steering committee, 2005-2016 • Reviewed book series for Springer • Reviewed promotion and tenure documents for Colorado State University, Virginia Tech,

University of Florida, Indiana University, North Carolina State University, University of Minnesota, University of Washington-Tacoma, and University of Wisconsin-Madison.

• Reviewed dissertation for University of Guelph • Reviewed grants for USDA-NIFA, National Science Foundation, Wisconsin Sea Grant,

Global Institute for Water Security, Minnesota Water Resources Center, and Vermont Water Resources Center.

• Associate Editor, Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 2013-2017 • Associate Editor, Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 2009-2016 • Reviewed articles for Agricultural and Resource Economics Review; Agricultural Water

Management; BioEnergy Research; Coastal Management Journal; Conservation Letters; Ecological Economics; Environment and Behavior; Environmental Management; Environment, Development and Sustainability; Human Dimensions of Wildlife; Journal of Development Studies; Journal of Environmental Planning and Management; Journal of Health, Population and Nutrition; Journal of Planning Education and Research; Journal of the American Water Resources Association; Journal of Soil and Water Conservation; Land Degradation and Development; Land Use Policy; Natural Sciences Education; Phytopathology; PLOS ONE; Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems; Rural Sociology; Society and Natural Resources; Water Policy; Water Resources Management; Water Resources Research; and World Development.


Relevant Service to Community • Member, Board of NICHES Land Trust, 2010-2016 (Vice-President 2011-2013; President 2013-

2015; Vice-President 2015-2016) • Chair, Education and Outreach Subcommittee, Lafayette Reach of The Wabash Watershed, 2008-

2017 • Member, Steering Committee, Lafayette Reach of The Wabash Watershed, 2008-2017 • Member, Go Greener Commission, West Lafayette, 2018-2019

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