Governance
As defined by the UNDP Water Governance Facility, water governance is determined by the political, social, economic, and administrative systems that are in place. These systems can both directly and indirectly affect the use, development, and management of water resources and the delivery of water services delivery at different levels of society. Improving governance for economic, environmental, and social sustainability is possible through the establishment of stronger public and private institutions, policies, legislation, and processes. Topics addressed in this theme include the principles of equity and efficiency, water administration, the roles of government and other stakeholders, and the frameworks to balance water use between socio-economic activities and ecosystems.
Governance Resources
New guidelines for the National Fishery Policy: Part II -- Promotion of the Private Sector and Development of a National Fishing Fleet
New Guidelines for the National Fishery Policy: Part I -- Assessment and Recomendations for the Foreign Fishery Policy of Guinea-Bissau
Improving The Efficiency of Two Water and Wastewater Districts in Slovakia
Impact Evaluation of The Water and Sanitation Sector Project: USAID/Nwsdb Institutional Development, 1985-1991
Third Amendment to Grant Agreement Between The Arab Republic of Egypt and The United States of America for Cairo Water Supply II
Cairo Water Supply II Project: Start - Up Workshop for The Mtss [Management Training and System Strengthening] Contract, Mena House Hotel, Cairo, May 9-11, 1993
Constraints in Providing Water and Sanitation Services to the Urban Poor
Performance Indicators for Selected Water Supply and Sanitation Utilities in Ecuador
Introduction to Irrigation Management Policy Support Activity (IMPSA)
Cooperative Marine Technology Program for The Middle East: Annual Report for 1991
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