Water Governance and Political Economy (WGPE)
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10568/140561
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Item The PILA framework & policy flux: understanding change in complex institutional environments(Brief, 2024-11-30) Nicol, Alan; Schutter, M.; Bhattacharjee, Suchiradipta; Eldabbagh, Fayrouz; Sanchez Ramirez, Juan CarlosItem Building coherence into food, land and water systems: tackling institutional complexity and policy choices in Egypt(Brief, 2024-12-30) Eldabbagh, Fayrouz; Nicol, Alan; Sanchez Ramirez, Juan Carlos; Brouziyne, YoussefItem Advocating for effective policy coherence: reflections for CGIAR and beyond(Brief, 2024-12-30) Ramirez, Juan Carlos Sanchez; Nicol, Alan; Eldabbagh, FayrouzItem Sustainable Development Goal 6: ensuring the availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all(Book Chapter, 2024-04-19) van Koppen, BarbaraSustainable Development Goal 6 (SDG6) seeks to ‘ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all’, and addresses the pathways to health, hygiene and ending hunger. This chapter highlights how reliable, weather-proof access to water is key for drinking, domestic uses, hygiene, and food preparation and processing from household to industrial scales. Further, agricultural water management and irrigation improve crop yields and can extend cropping into the ‘hunger’ season, also overcoming unexpected droughts. Moreover, water security stimulates investments in higher-value seeds and other inputs. Livestock, fisheries and aquaculture also depend on water availability. These pathways contribute to higher dietary diversity of micro-nutrient and protein-rich vegetables, meat, eggs, and other food for own consumption or sale. Water availability for multiple uses at homesteads is particularly effective for ending child malnutrition. However, food systems also risk polluting water. Therefore, SDG6 also envisages water quality control and resource recovery.Item Development and application of standardized tools to support assessment of the socio-economic impact of water reallocation through compulsory licensing(Report, 2024-09-01) Zane, Giulia; van Koppen, Barbara; Sithole, P.; Mapedza, Everisto; Buisson, Marie-Charlotte; Murombo, T.; Schreiner, B.; Jacobs-Mata, IngaItem Working together for more equitable water sharing solutions(Video, 2024-12-12) International Water Management Institute; WorldFishA new video from the CGIAR Initiatives on Asian Mega-Deltas and Aquatic Foods documents work to support Cambodia to delegate the management of water, land, agriculture, fisheries, and the environment to the district level. WorldFish and the International Water Management Institute (IWMI) - working closely with Cambodia’s Inland Fisheries Research and Development Institute (IFReDI) – piloted the establishment of a District Technical Working Group to facilitate the integrated management of water resources of Beung Sneh Lake, Prey Veng Province, in Cambodia’s Tonle Sap floodplain and Mekong delta. The work is a departure from the strongly sectoral approach to natural resources management in the country and represents a fundamental policy shift that can enable natural resources planning to better reflect the shared nature of water and land resources across multiple food production systems.Item Improving seed systems to enhance agricultural productivity: Tanzania Seed Sector Development Strategy(Brief, 2024-12-30) Nyange, D. A.; Ires, IdilItem A toolkit for social transformation analysis (STA) in development planning(Brief, 2025-01-21) Osei-Amponsah, Charity; Quarmine, William; Essipke, C. W.The toolkit aims to integrate social transformation analysis (STA) into development planning processes. It would enable policymakers, development practitioners, and other stakeholders to better understand and act on context-specific dynamics as well as transformations arising from development interventions and other societal processes by providing a structured framework and set of guidelines.Item Links between water resources and infrastructure in water tenure(Book Chapter, 2024-11-28) van Koppen, BarbaraItem Water tenure: integrity at the interface between statutory and customary law in Africa(Book Chapter, 2024-11-28) Schreiner, B.; van Koppen, BarbaraItem Community water governance(News Item, 2025-01-09) International Water Management InstituteItem Policy coherence and migration complexity: a review of migration policy literature in Southeast Asia(Brief, 2024-11-29) Singh, R.; Nicol, Alan; Dubois, MarkItem Improving groundwater governance(News Item, 2024-12-15) Cheema, Abdur Rehman; Ali, Muhammad Tahir; Khalid, SidraItem Digital dialogues for agrifood systems transformation(News Item, 2024-12-10) Langa, Nkateko Nicole; Hanke-Louw, Nora; Jacobs-Mata, IngaItem Building resilience from the ground up in Tanzania(News Item, 2024-10-05) Laizer, L. M.; Ires, Idil; Omore, A.; Ndibalema, G.; Whitbread, A.; Emanuel, J.; Maregeri, B. N.Item The farmer as an agricultural extension agent in coastal Bangladesh(Brief, 2024-12-10) Joshi, Deepa; Panagiotou, A.; Rahman, M. W.Item Managing the invisible: improving groundwater governance in Pakistan through multi-stakeholder platforms(News Item, 2024-12-09) Cheema, Abdur Rehman; Ali, Muhammad Tahir; Khalid, SidraItem Water law reform to improve water security for vulnerable people in Africa: a hybrid water law(Brief, 2024-12-06) van Koppen, Barbara; Schreiner, B.Item Why we need to fix the global energy governance architecture(Opinion Piece, 2024-12-05) Cheema, Abdur Rehman; Haris, M.The current global energy governance architecture is not likely to deliver what the world badly needs to address the climate crisis. Unless drastic changes are introduced, COP30 in Brazil next year is going to be another failure to deliver actionable outcomes.Item Learn from the experts: how we move beyond emergency relief in fragile and conflict-affected settings(News Item, 2024-05-31) Nohayi, Ngowenani
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