Integrated Water Resource Management
As defined by the Global Water Partnership, integrated water resource management is a process which promotes the coordinated development and management of water, land, and related resources in order to maximize the resultant economic and social welfare in an equitable manner without compromising the sustainability of vital ecosystems. Resources available within this theme provide guidance on how to conserve and restore watersheds, reduce pollution, adapt to climate change and reduce risks from floods and droughts.
Integrated Water Resource Management Resources
USAID Country Profile: Property Rights and Resource Governance: Afghanistan
Published:
August 26, 2010U.S. Agency for International Development
Decades of conflict, population displacement within and outside of Afghanistan, changes in national political and economic ideologies, and variable climatic conditions (including drought) have resulted in a complex and unsettled land- ownership and management situation. Land rights are perceived to...Read more
Regional focus:
AfghanistanSouth East AsiaGuidance for National Laboratory Strategic Plans
Published:
August 1, 2010Association of Public Health Laboratories
Helping to Expand Sustainable Quality Testing to Improve the Care and Treatment of People Infected with and Affected by HIV/AIDS, TB and Malaria.Read more
How Bay-wide Nutrient Trading Could Benefit Pennsylvania Farms
Published:
August 1, 2010World Resources Institute
This working paper evaluates the opportunities for Pennsylvania farms to sell nutrient credits in a proposed nutrient trading program in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed.Read more
Quarterly Progress Report (April - June 2010) Egypt Water and Wastewater Sector Support Project
Published:
July 1, 2010U.S. Agency for International Development
This USAID quarterly report details activities and accomplishments of the Water and Wastewater Sector Support (WWSS) Program in Egypt from April 1 to June 30, 2010. The majority of program efforts this quarter were focused on fine-tuning, through replication, USAID approaches to activities which...Read more
Regional focus:
Egypt, Arab Rep.Middle East and North AfricaHavasu Canyon Watershed
Published:
June 1, 2010The National Institutes for Water Resources
Assessment involving the collection of readily available quantitative and qualitative information to develop a watershed profile, and sufficient analysis of that information to generate an appraisal of the conservation needs of the watershed.Read more
Regional focus:
United StatesNorth AmericaHow Bay-wide Nutrient Trading Could Benefit Maryland Farms
Published:
June 1, 2010World Resources Institute
This working paper evaluates the opportunities for Maryland farms to sell nutrient credits in a proposed nutrient trading program in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed.Read more
Quarterly Progress Report (January - March 2010) Egypt Water and Wastewater Sector Support Project
Published:
April 1, 2010U.S. Agency for International Development
This USAID quarterly report outlines the activities for the USAID funded Egypt Water and Wastewater Sector Support (WWSS) program. Specifically, the report focuses on business planning, financial management, program management, unaccounted for water, and public outreach and education. The program...Read more
Regional focus:
Egypt, Arab Rep.Middle East and North AfricaEast Asia and the Pacific - Newsletter: April FY 2010
Published:
April 1, 2010U.S. Agency for International Development
Brief document offers snapshot of USAID/OFDA disaster response in the East Asia and Pacific Region for April 2010.Read more
Regional focus:
East Asia and PacificHow Bay-wide Nutrient Trading Could Benefit Virginia Farms
Published:
April 1, 2010World Resources Institute
This working paper evaluates the opportunities for Virginia farms to sell nutrient credits in a proposed nutrient trading program in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed.Read more
How Nutrient Trading Could Help Restore the Chesapeake Bay
Published:
February 1, 2010World Resources Institute
This working paper describes the rationale for nutrient trading in the Chesapeake Bay region and estimates the economic benefits, including potential benefits to the agriculture, wastewater, and storm water sector.Read more
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