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The Bang Pakong river is characterised by rather abundant rainfall, very limited runoff during the dry season, a small potential for storing water, large areas of irrigated land and aquaculture, hubs of industrialization, difficulties to manage and prevent sea water intrusion,...

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The Sbou river is the second largest river in Morocco, running from its Wadi Guigou source in the Middle Atlas mountains into the Atlantic Ocean. the Sebou River provides water to the country's most fertile region, the Gharb. On its way to the Atlantic, the river suffers from pollution from the citiesit runs through, like the imperial city of Fes, and much of its water is used for irrigation such as in the Gharb.

Published in Sebou

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The pressures on water resources across the 3Ss Basins is intensifying. These pressures could in the future undermine the ability of the countries to meet their long term development objectives. There is a need to address and manage these existing pressures - and to strengthen cross border collaboration.

 

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The Project, being implemented by local specialists in coordination with SIC ICWC and IWMI and by financial support of the Swiss Agency for International Development and Cooperation (SDC), is directed at improving effectiveness of water resources management through introduction of IWRM principles in Fergana Valley.
Published in Naryn
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The Timok River originates north of the Svrljig Mountains in the Carpathian-Balkan region in eastern Serbia. Almost the entire river basin (98 percent) is located in Serbia, covering an area of 4,607 km2, and the remaining 2 percent (93 km2) is in Bulgaria. The Timok River is an internationally significant waterway: the lower 17.5 km of the river forms a border between Serbia and Bulgaria, and the Timok flows into the Danube at a point common to the frontiers of Serbia, Bulgaria and Romania...
Published in Lower Danube
Wednesday, 24 August 2011 04:57

Nile Basin Initiative

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The Nile Basin Initiative (NBI) is an inter-governmental organization dedicated to equitable and sustainable management and development of the shared water resources of the Nile Basin. NBI Member States include Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda. Eritrea is as an observer.

Published in _Nile Global
Tuesday, 23 August 2011 01:18

Maputo River Basin Pilot Project

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The Maputo River Basin is shared among Mozambique, South Africa and Swaziland. The Basin is relatively small, with a surface area of approximately 30 375 km², and is home to an estimated population of 1.44 million people, with most of the water in basin used for irrigation and hydropower generation. In terms of institutional arrangements, the Maputo River Basin is governed through the Tripartite Permanent Technical Committee (TPTC), ...
Published in Maputo
Monday, 22 August 2011 03:23

Data Base on Godavari Basin

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The Godavari, Perennial River of India is the Second largest river in India. It flows in the southern India and is considered to be one of the seven sacred rivers. The Godavari, throughout its entire length, is sacred to the Hindus. Godavari River rises near Trayambak near Nasik, northeast of Mumbai in the state of Maharashtra at an elevation of 1067 m and flows for a length of about 1465 km (910 miles) before out falling into the Bay of Bengal.

Published in Godavari

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Welcome to the Lake Victoria Basin Commission Online Resource Center. This is a regional information hub for information resources relating to Lake Victoria and its Basin. The overall mandate of the Resource Center is to avail to LVBC and all stakeholders...

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UNDP Water Governance Facility (WGF)

Stockholm, March 2010

Author : Jakob Granit, Anders Jägerskog, Rebecca Löfgren,, Andy Bullock, George de Gooijer, Stuart Pettigrew and Andreas Lindström

Stockholm, March 2010

Summary : Water is an increasingly strategic resource in the Central Asian region for economic and social development. Water cuts across critical issues such as food and fibre production, energy generation, environmental sustainability and human security.

Published in Aral Sea

The 4Ps Area has its name from four preks (small rivers) discharging into the Mekong: Prek Preah, Prek Krieng, Prek Kampi and Prek Te.

Since 2007, the potential for water-related development in the 4Ps area has been studied by Cambodia National Mekong Committee (CNMC) in collaboration with Kratie and Mondulkiri
Provinces. The work has been conducted with support from Global Water Partnership (GWP) and ADB (under its RETA 6325, 'Promoting effective water policies and practices', and RETA 6470,
Managing water in Asia's river basins'), as well as the Basin Development Plan produced by Mekong River Commission in collaboration with the National Mekong Committees.

More in : Cambodian National Mekong Committee

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Published in Siem Bok - 4Ps
Tuesday, 24 May 2011 04:30

Nam Ngum River Basin Development

Nam Ngum River Basin Development Sector Project has achieved its objectives through the coordinated approach of the water sector ministries.

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Published in Middle Mekong