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2. Global Network of Water Anthropology for Local Action. Paris, UNESCO, 2005:
3. See:
4. The centre was inaugurated with the support of a Niger-Loire Project orchestrated
by Bamako UNESCO Cluster Office (of Burkina Faso, Guinea, Mali and Niger) in
Bamako, and of the World Heritage Centre (UNESCO Headquarters, Paris).
5.
VII.
Economic Development and Water
Water cooperation for sustainable utilization: Lake Naivasha, Kenya
Author details:
- Professor David M. Harper, Dr Caroline Upton and Dr Ed Morrison, Centre for
Landscape & Climate Research, University of Leicester, UK.
- Dr Nic Pacini, Centre for Landscape & Climate Research, University of Leicester
and University of Calabria, Arcavacata di Rende (CS), Italy.
- Mr Richard Fox, Sustainability Director, Finlays Horticulture Kenya Ltd and
Chairman, Imarisha Naivasha, Kenya.
- Mr Enock Kiminta, Pastoralists Outreach Services & Lake Naivasha Water Resource
User Association, Naivasha.
The authors all work together on the research and sustainable management of Lake
Naivasha, through Imarisha, which is a unique private-public-people partnership for
the sustainable future of the entire basin.
Water resources management as an engine for economic growth in the
Republic of Korea
1. CIA, ‘Korea, South’, The World Factbook, last updated May 7, 2013, https://
www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/ks.html.
2. Jeok-gyo Kim, Korean Economic Development, Seoul: PYBook, 2012, 2.
3. See for example Kim, Korean Economic Development (ibid), 8.
4. Kim, Korean Economic Development (op cit), 23.
5. Ibid, 79-80.
6. Ibid, 35-6.
7. Ibid, 38.
8. Kim, Korean Economic Development (op cit), 47.
9. Ibid, 52, Table 2-14.
10. MOCT, Water Vision 2020, 2001, 34.
11. Korea Times, ‘People, Nature Converge at 4 Major Rivers’, July 19, 2012, www.
12. Ministry of Environment, Water Resources of Korea, accessed June 7, 2013,
sta_korea.
13. Kyung-Jin Min, ‘The Role of the State and the Market in the Korean Water
Sector: Strategic Decision Making Approach for Good Governance’, PhD thesis,
University of Bath, 2011, 266-68.
14. Min, ‘The Role of the State and the Market’, 263-65.
15. Kim, Korean Economic Development, 45.
16. Saemaeul Undong (New Village Movement), Nate Baekgwasajeon, accessed June
5, 2013,
17. Korea Water Resources Corporation, Hankuk Soojawongongsa 25Nyeonsa (Korea
Water Resources Corporation 25-Year History), Daejeon: Korea Water Resources
Corporation, 1994, 314.
18. NewsPim, ‘Jeongbu, Gimpo-si Hasudo Siseol(BTO)e 174eog Won Jeungeg’
(‘Government, Gimpo City Sewerage Facilities Increase in Cost by 17.4 billion
Won’), May 10, 2013,
19. Jungbu Ilbo, ‘Gunja Sindosi, “Bangsan Hasudo Siseol” Mingantujasaeob
(BTO) Hwakjeong’ (‘Gunja New City, “Complete Sewerage Facilities” Private
Sector BTO Confirmed’), July 25, 2012,
html?idxno=799861.
20. CNews, ‘Gonggong Hasudo Mingan Saeobjaga “Chaegim Daehaeng”…
“Unyeong Siljeok Ssaha Haeoe Jinchul”’ (‘Private Operators of Public
Sewerage “Gain [Public] Responsibility”… “Earn Performance Credibility to
Expand Overseas”’), January 14, 2013,
no=201301141528218490140.
21. K-water, 2012 Annual Report, 23.
Integrated urban water frameworks for emerging cities in sub-Saharan Africa
1. United Nations (2012). The Millenium Development Goals Report 2012.
2. UNFPA. (2007). State of the World Population. ‘People in Cities: Hope
Countering Desolation’ (Chapter 2).
chapter_2.
UN_HABITAT and UNEP (2010). The state of African Cities 2010: Governance,
Inequality and Urban land markets
SOAC10/SOAC-PR1-en.pdf (Accessed 30 July 2013).
3. Jacobsen, M., Webster, M., Vairavamoorthy K. (ed.) (2012). The Future of Water
in African Cities: Why Waste Water? The World Bank, Washington DC 2012.
4. Sharma, S. and Vairavamoorthy, K. (2009). ‘Urban Water Demand Management:
Prospects and Challenges for the Developing Countries.’ Journal of Water and
Environmental Management, Vol 23(3), pp 210-218.
5. Vairavamoorthy, K., Eckart, J., Ghebremichael, K., Khatri, K., Tsegaye, S, Kizito,
F., Mutikanga, H., Rabaça J. (2012). Final Report - Integrated Urban Water
management for Mbale, Uganda, Prepared for the World Bank, April 2012.
6. Ulrich, A., Reuter, S., and Gutterer, B. (2009). Decentralized Wastewater
Treatment System (DEWATS) and Sanitation in Developing Countries: A Practical
Guide. Water Engineering and Development Centre (WEDC), Loughborough
University of Technology, UK.
Further reading:
- Pilgrim, N. R. (2007). Water Working Notes: Principles of Town Water Supply and
Sanitation, Part 1: Water Supply. Water Supply and Sanitation Sector Board of the
Infrastructure Network, World Bank Group.
- Vairavamoorthy, K., Gorantiwar, S.D. and Mohan, S. (2007). ‘Intermittent
water supply under water scarcity situations’, Water International, Vol. 32 (1):
pp 121 -132.
Water resources management on the island of Crete: lessons learned
1. M. A. Mimikou, E. Baltas, E. Varanou, and K. Pantazis, ‘Regional impacts of
climate change on water resources quantity and quality indicators’, Journal of
Hydrology, 234 [1-2] 95-109 (2000).
2. M. S. Krol, M. J. de Vries, P. R. van Oel, and J. C. de Araújo, ‘Sustainability of
Small Reservoirs and Large Scale Water Availability Under Current Conditions
and Climate Change’, Water Resources Management, 25 [12] 3017-26 (2011).
O. Tzoraki, G. Dörflinger, C. Dimitriou, and P. Polykarpou, Controlling Pollution Risk
of an important Drinking Water Reservoir in a strongly human altered and climatically
induced semi-arid environment, 3rd International Conference on Industrial and
Hazardous Waste Management, 10-14 September [Chania, Crete] (2012).
3. Lanen et al., 2007.
4. Greek statistical service, 2011.
5. N. P. Nikolaidis, F. Bouraoui, and G. Bidoglio, ‘Hydrologic and geochemical
modeling of a karstic Mediterranean watershed’, Journal of Hydrology, 477 [0]
129-38 (2013).
6. E. A. Baltas and M. A. Mimikou, ‘The Water Framework Directive for the
Determination of New Hydrologic Prefectures in Greece’ , New Medit, V [3]
59-64 (2006).
7. S. Naoum and I. K. Tsanis, ‘Temporal and spatial variation of annual rainfall on
the island of Crete, Greece’, Hydrological Processes, 17 [10] 1899-922 (2003).
8. A. N. Angelakis, Y. M. Sawakis, and G. Charalampakis, Aqueducts during the
Minoan era, pp. 95-101. in, Vol. 7. 2007.
9. A. G. Koutroulis, I. K. Tsanis, I. N. Daliakopoulos, and D. Jacob, ‘Impact of
climate change on water resources status: A case study for Crete Island, Greece’,
Journal of Hydrology, 479 146-58 (2013).
10. A. G. Koutroulis, A. E. K. Vrohidou, andI. K. Tsanis, ‘Spatiotemporal
characteristics of meteorological drought for the Island of Crete’, Journal of
Hydrometeorology, 12 [2] 206-26 (2011).
11. M. Kritsotakis and I. Tsanis, ‘An integrated approach for sustainable water
resources management of Messara basin, Crete, Greece’, European Water, 27/28
15-30 (2009).
12. E. Bergmeier and S. Abrahamczyk, ‘Current and historical diversity and new
records of wetland plants in Crete, Greece’, Willdenowia, 38 433-53 (2008).
13. L. Demetropoulou, N. Nikolaidis, V. Papadoulakis, K. Tsakiris, T. Koussouris,
N. Kalogerakis, K. Koukaras, A. Chatzinikolaou, and K. Theodoropoulos, ‘Water
framework directive implementation in Greece: Introducing participation in
water governance - the Case of the Evrotas River Basin management plan’,
Environmental Policy and Governance, 20[5] 336-49 (2010).
VIII.
International Cooperation on
Water Sciences and Research
Understanding the Global Water System for Water Cooperation
1. Global Water System Project. (2011): Water security for a planet under pressure:
Transition to sustainability: Interconnected challenges and solutions. London:
Planet Under Pressure.
Notes and References