"With an average annual rainfall of 1,170 mm, India is one of the wettest countries in the world. Still, even with its rich natural water resources, with more than 300,000 square meters of bodies of water, the country is plagued by environmental issues such as water pollution from raw sewage and runoff of agricultural pesticides (Sharma, 2005). Another major problem is that tap water is not potable throughout the country. This implies that people, especially those from the lower income bracket, cannot avail of clean drinking water, since these have to be bought. Repugnant as it may sound, it is a reality that millions of Indians queue up everyday at public taps for one of life's most precious commodity — water." -ADB

Sunday 27 December 2009

"The Global Financial and Economic Crisis and the Water Sector", "Climate Change and Water Resource Policies Among Major Donor Organizations" & "The Role of Large Scale Artificial Water Storage in the Water-Food-Energy Developement Nexus".

SIWI has published three new reports that will serve as advisory documents for the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida).


The Global Financial and Economic Crisis and the Water Sector
Authors: Jim Winpenny, Andy Bullock, Jakob Granit, Rebecca Löfgren
Download: full report, executive summary.
Climate Change and Water Resource Policies Among Major Donor Organizations

Authors: Jakob Granit, Andreas Lindström
Download: full report.
The Role of Large Scale Artificial Water Storage in the Water-Food-Energy Developement Nexus
Authors: Jakob Granit, Andreas Lindström
Download: full report, executive summary.

2 comments:

shiachin said...

Nice.. can u send such reports in mail?

Water Resources Management said...

Use the facility
"Enter your Email" and get subscribed by Feedburner.
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regds
Nitya

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