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KEY ISSUES IN WATER MANAGEMENT

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Reprinted with permission from Sharing Water in Southern Africa by the Desert Research Foundation of Namibia (1997). See Contacts for more information. 

¡¶Water resources management has, in the past, concentrated heavily on the technical side of supplying waterpipelines, dams, importing and exporting water, volumes, mean annual runoff, etc. This has its place, but must be balanced with the environmental, economic, social and political aspects of water management. A resource-sensitive approach takes the wider circumstances of demand and supply into account, and aims for equity, efficiency and long-term sustainability in managing water.

¡¶Managing water resources should take place at the lowest appropriate levels, that is at the levels where the constraints and needs are being encountered in society. Community participation is essential in working out the most desirable arrangements and the compromises that may have to be made.

¡¶Because water allocation at any one part of a river basin affects other areas in the basin, there must be coordination of the different developments that take place in a river basin. The need for coordination is just as high in basins that are shared by different states, as it is in river basins that lie totally within a country.

¡¶It is the role of central government to create an 'enabling environment' that facilitates participation of different levels of society and different sectors of the economy to derive the best benefit from water.

¡¶Full participation of both women and men must be encouraged in water resources management, to make water projects efficient and long-lasting.

¡¶The public sector (government and municipalities) is in many cases run inefficiently. Active involvement of Individuals, community-based groups and NGOs, as well as the private sector (commercially-run companies) in water management, is a means of improving this situation, but must be well coordinated and well monitored to bring real benefits.

¡¶Growing water scarcity means that water must be put to its most worthwhile use. Allocation of water for different sectors should therefore take place on a priority basis, that is understood and accepted by all the affected parties. Basic human needs, and water to maintain a healthy environment which will in turn support productivity, should be given first priority.

¡¶There is not enough water to satisfy everyone's wishes. This makes it necessary to manage or control the demand for water, especially in the main water consuming activities, i.e., agriculture and industry. Pricing is a very effective way of achieving this - if water is expensive, people will adjust accordingly, and will use water efficiently. 

¡¶ Regulatory measures should be used to prevent gross wastage of water in cases where pricing is ineffective, and to act as a deterrent against polluting water. 

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