Institutional Structures and Management
According to the International Water Management Institute, institutions evolve depending on the nature of water resource issues that a river basin faces and, in that sense, are not static systems but adaptive and dynamic systems. IWRM’s potential contribution to increasing water productivity lies in its ability to approach natural resource management problems in an integrated fashion. Resources available in this sub-theme include models and evaluations of water management systems, examples of institutional frameworks and others that support managing integrated water resources.
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Institutional Structures and Management Resources
Optimum Utilization of Water Resources: Annual Report for 1975/1976
Published:
January 1, 1976U.S. Agency for International DevelopmentColorado State University
The primary focus has been on delivery and removal components of the water chain with emphasis on practices applicable to the small farmer and on drain-systems. A secondary focus also was maintained on other elements of the water chain. Response capabilities have been augmented resulting in notable...Read more
Optimum Utilization of Water Resources; Annual Technical Report, 1973/1974
Published:
January 1, 1975U.S. Agency for International DevelopmentColorado State University
Report: Utah State University has special emphasis in "on-farm water management;" Colorado State University in "water delivery and removal systems and relevant institutional development," and the University of Arizona in "watershed systems." Since these universities...Read more
Colorado State University Energy Institute
Colorado State University
Increases collaboration with industry and governmental partners to solve real-world energy problems and create new research and educational opportunities for Colorado State University faculty and students.Read more
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