Abstract. Water infrastructure development is considered necessary to drive economic growth in the Mekong region of mainland Southeast Asia. Yet current understanding hydrological and flood pattern changes associated with infrastructural still contains several knowledge gaps, such as interactions between multiple drivers, which may have serious implications for water management, agricultural pr...

This paper describes and compares Integrated Waste Management (IWM) Water Resources (IWRM), from a multilevel perspective focusing on the Northeast region of Uruguay, considering territorial governance sustainable development. Governance is concept that represents new forms linkages between territories national policies to empower institutions, individuals groups while strengthening their posit...

IWRM should include the integration of management instruments towards intersectoral efficient water allocation. A platform linking economywide and network-based models, available from a Spatial Decision Support System (SDSS), was used to analyze allocation decisions in 4-interlinked basins Northeastern Brazil during period scarcity. The SDSS can integrate issues considering hydrologic socioecon...

Water resources management is a hot topic in the world. Integrated Resources Management process that integrates water management, land, and other related coordinated way to maximize economic social welfare equally without sacrificing sustainability of vital ecosystems. The principle formulated form integration natural systems human systems, last concerning cross-sectoral integrity policy develo...

Access to freshwater is one of the most critical challenges in drought-prone regions India due climate change and population growth. However, societal costs people displacement are often ignored while evaluating interlinking rivers (ILR) projects though significant impacts ILR densely populated countries. Therefore, authors expand scope Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) by incorporat...

Jordan is extremely water-scarce with just 167 m3 per capita per year to meet domestic, industrial, agricultural, tourism, and environmental demands. The heavy exploitation of water resources has contributed to declines in the levels of aquifers and the Dead Sea. Rapid growth in demand, particularly for higher quality water for domestic, industrial, and tourism uses, is significantly increasing...

The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the World Meteorological Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The Associated Programme on Flood Ma...