Skip to main content

Water Resource River Basin/Coastal Authorities

Multi-scale integrated river basin management program

Multi-scale integrated river basin management program


Ten large Asian river basins (the Amu Darya, Indus, Tarim, Ganges, Brahmaputra, Irrawaddy, Salween, Mekong, Yangtze, and Yellow) originate in the Hindu Kush Himalayas (HKH) region. They supply water to more than 1.3 billion people, a fifth of the world’s population, providing the means for food and energy production, livelihoods and a range of other crucial social and environmental services.

LOG IN/REGISTER TO ACCESS TRAINING

Climate change and water security in the Indo-Pacific region: Risks, responses, and a framework for action

Submitted by cvilla.consult… on Fri, 06/09/2023 - 23:03

Water insecurity has become a global challenge. Scattered evidence of climate change impacts on water security is emerging, and actions taken to manage climate risks are under-reported. This report suggests that management focus should be based on socioecological zones rather than political boundaries because climate risks vary according to these zones. The report presents a framework for action based on a risk management approach at the socioecological zone level.

Community Voices: An Australian Perspective on Community and Stakeholder Engagement

Submitted by cvilla.consult… on Fri, 06/09/2023 - 22:56

The Australian Water Partnership commissioned Community Voices to provide an Australian perspective on the complexity and challenges of water reform from a community perspective. It represents an important contribution to the Australian water reform journey in addition to the technical and policy reform experiences. The stories of Community Voices in Australia bring to the fore a people and community dimension that is rarely shared but is an incredibly important component of water reform.

BasinGuide: A Guide to River Basin Planning

Submitted by cvilla.consult… on Fri, 06/09/2023 - 22:52

BasinGuide is a practical reference for undertaking river basin planning based on Australia’s experience in managing water scarcity. This guide presents seven iterative stages for managing water resources by collaboratively establishing plans and governance arrangements to distribute water resources, resolve water disputes, improve water quality, meet energy needs, mitigate floods and adapt to climate change.