Globally, hydrologic risks such as flooding, climate change, water scarcity, and poor water quality tend to disproportionately affect women and low-income, indigenous, and racially marginalized communities. Understanding these risks and mitigation strategies can increase resiliency, but these communities have historically been underrepresented in past research efforts. Partnerships between hydrologists, biogeochemists, and social scientists are creating novel and creative approaches to enhance the understanding and interconnection of both ecological and social resilience. Transdisciplinary research and inclusion of these communities are needed to co-produce potential solutions. This session welcomes abstracts from diverse geographic areas and research topics that includes but is not limited to urban water management, global change, food security, and resource allocation.