Suchergebnisse

Latest issue consulted: June 21, 1999. ; Description based on: Nov. 17, 1994; title from caption. ; At head of title: U.S. government information about ., 1993- ; U.S. government publications about ., Each issue supersedes previous issue; generally issued annually with some issues not published and two issues published in some years. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Editor -- Contributors -- Chapter 1: Water Quality Management -- Chapter 2: Water Monitoring and Diagnosis -- Chapter 3: Sustainable Monitoring of Algal Blooms -- Chapter 4: Groundwater Management (Aquifer Storage and Recovery, Overdraft) -- Chapter 5: Reservoir System Management -- Chapter 6: Sustainable Urban Water Management -- Chapter 7: Water Management for Shale Oil and Gas Development

The 1998 South African water reform is a good example of an attempt to democratize water resource management. It created new decentralised water management bodies and openly called for the participation of all individual water users. Yet, if the reform and discourses of the time unequivocally declared the intentions of the South African water law, the conditions surrounding the implementation of the reform left many grey areas in the materialisation of active user participation objectives, almost fifteen years after their adoption . The case of the small-scale irrigation schemes developed in the country's former Bantustans is particularly worrying .

The 1998 South African water reform is a good example of an attempt to democratize water resource management. It created new decentralised water management bodies and openly called for the participation of all individual water users. Yet, if the reform and discourses of the time unequivocally declared the intentions of the South African water law, the conditions surrounding the implementation of the reform left many grey areas in the materialisation of active user participation objectives, almost fifteen years after their adoption . The case of the small-scale irrigation schemes developed in the country's former Bantustans is particularly worrying .

The 1998 South African water reform is a good example of an attempt to democratize water resource management. It created new decentralised water management bodies and openly called for the participation of all individual water users. Yet, if the reform and discourses of the time unequivocally declared the intentions of the South African water law, the conditions surrounding the implementation of the reform left many grey areas in the materialisation of active user participation objectives, almost fifteen years after their adoption . The case of the small-scale irrigation schemes developed in the country's former Bantustans is particularly worrying .