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result(s) for
"Water resources development"
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The Economics of Water Scarcity in the Middle East and North Africa
by
Borgomeo, Edoardo
,
Khemani, Stuti
,
de Waal, Dominick
in
Political culture-Africa, North
,
Political culture-Middle East
,
Water resources development-Government policy-Africa, North
2023
The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) is the most water scarce region in the world.This report uses an economics lens to understand the institutions through which scarce resources are allocated and managed across competing needs.
Cascading challenges in the global water crisis
\"This edited book is a collection of essays presented at the 3rd annual endowed conference held at Duquesne University, USA. The conference series addresses emerging concerns and threshold problems about the sustainability of our planet. The contributions gathered here highlight the inter-relation of topics and expertise from the perspectives of science and policy, religion and ethics, and pivotal global issues. The book concludes with an ethical analysis of the multiple and over-lapping challenges to paramount concerns that require urgent attention and long-term resolution.The book is written for scholars and students in a variety of disciplines and fields that deal with the earth's current survival and future flourishing.\"--Page 4 of cover.
The History of Water in the Land Once Called Palestine
by
Learmont, Isabelle
,
Ward, Christopher
,
Ruckstuhl, Sandra
in
Conflict and Security Studies
,
Israel / Palestine
,
Oil, Water and Energy Studies
2022,2021
Shared water resources in Israel and Palestine are often the site of political, economic, historical, legal and ethical contestation. In this, the first of two volumes on the subject, the authors look beyond the political tensions of the region, to argue for the need for shared water security and co-operative resource management. The History of Water in the Land Once Called Palestine, traces the history of water resources and security and their development from the Ottoman period until 2020, examining how the state of water security amongst Palestinians and Israelis has diverged, resulting in the current success of Israeli water security in contrast to the high water insecurity experienced by Palestinians. The authors assess water security in three parts: security of access to water resources, security of access to water services and finally, security against risks to and from water.
Confronting climate uncertainty in water resources planning and project design : the decision tree framework
The Decision Tree Framework is a decision support tool that aims to help project managers and development practitioners to pragmatically assess potential climate risks. This document, developed by the Water Global Practice with the support of our Water Partnership Program (WPP), helps practitioners navigate the maze of existing climate assessment methods and models. The tool first screens for climate vulnerabilities, and a \"decision tree\" subsequently helps project teams assess and then develop plans to manage climate and other risks. It uses a step-by-step design--similar to a tree on which each \"branch\" builds off the previous one. [Foreword]
Every last drop : bringing clean water home
by
Mulder, Michelle, 1976- author
in
Water quality management Juvenile literature.
,
Water resources development Juvenile literature.
,
Water quality management.
2014
Clean water is a precious resource in a thirsty world.
Cooperation in the Law of Transboundary Water Resources
by
Leb, Christina
in
Riparian rights
,
Water resources development
,
Water rights (International law)
2013
Climate change, population growth and the increasing demand for water are all capable of leading to disputes over transboundary water systems. Dealing with these challenges will require the enhancing of adaptive capacity, the improving of the quality of water-resources management and a reduction in the risk of conflict between riparian states. Such changes can only be brought about through significant international cooperation. Christina Leb's analysis of the duty to cooperate and the related rights and obligations highlights the interlinkages between this duty and the principles of equitable and reasonable utilisation and the prevention of transboundary harm. In doing so, she considers the law applicable to both international watercourses and transboundary aquifers, and explores the complementarities and interaction between the rules of international water law and the related obligations of climate change and human rights law.