It’s easy to see how multiple groups working together toward a common objective might accomplish more than either one on its own. Let’s say your local mountain bike group wants to build a trail in some public woods. On their own, they don’t have a loud voice, but if a hiking club with shared objectives joins the campaign, the voice grows and so do the odds of attaining the goal. Add another stakeholder and the voice grows even stronger.In the municipal world it’s a little more complicated, but the upside can be even greater. And since water knows no boundaries,
