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Machine generated contents note: 1.1.Reefs and People -- 1.1.1.Structure of the text -- 1.1.2.Societies, economies and reef ecosystems -- 1.1.3.Contrasting governance -- 1.1.4.Institutions: Marine protected areas -- 2.1.Multilateral Frameworks for Conservation in Indonesia and Malaysia -- 2.2.Theorizing about Institutions and Change -- 2.2.1.Socioecological systems: Comparing institutions -- 2.3.Significance of This Research: Development Trends and Institutional Norms -- 2.3.1.Defining adaptive co-management -- 2.3.2.Adaptive capacity -- 2.3.3.Criticisms of adaptive co-management -- 2.4.Conventional Wisdom on Reef Management -- 2.4.1.Designing institutions for reef management -- 2.4.2.Reef management and stakeholder perception -- 2.4.3.Linking ecological outcomes to institutions -- 3.1.Indonesia's Road to Decentralization -- 3.1.1.Colonial legacies and changing governance -- 3.1.2.New Order Indonesia and centralized control -- 3.1.3.Contemporary rise of co-management

AbstractThe Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF), nicknamed "America's most successful conservation program," was permanently reauthorized during the polarized Trump administration period in 2019. This victory for conservation came during an unlikely moment. How did bipartisan conservation policy pass despite the polarization of Congress during the Trump years? In this article, I use the Multiple Streams Framework to provide insights into the LWCF's reauthorization. Focusing on the problem stream, this research identifies messaging that transcends the partisan divide and appeals to broad American values. Analysis of the messages of policy entrepreneurs found that, regardless of political party, shared messages focus on the enduring legacy of the LWCF, its economic impacts, its symbolic weight, and its use of private dollars. The wider significance of this research is better understanding decision‐making contexts with surprising common messaging in the problem stream between otherwise opposing sides of the partisan divide.Related ArticlesAngervil, Gilvert. 2021. "A Comprehensive Application of Kingdon's Multiple Streams Framework: An Analysis of the Obama Administration's No Child Left Behind Waiver Policy." Politics & Policy 49(5): 980–1020. https://doi.org/10.1111/polp.12432Gershtenson, Joseph, Brian W. Smith, and William R. Mangun. 2006. "Friends of the Earth? Partisanship, Party Control of Congress, and Environmental Legislation in Congress." Politics & Policy 34(1): 66–92. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1747‐1346.2006.00004.xRawat, Pragati, and John Charles Morris. 2016. "Kingdon's 'Streams' Model at Thirty: Still Relevant in the 21st Century?" Politics & Policy 44(4): 608–38. https://doi.org/10.1111/polp.12168