000			02704nam a2200241#a 4500
001			vtls000015954
008			230822s1997 xx 000 0 eng d
020			_a9188714470
040			_aJPS
090	0	0	_aWR-1156
100			_aJan Lundqvist & Peter Gleick. _eauthor
245		0	_aComprehensive Assessment of the Freshwater Resources of the World - Sustaining our Waters into the 21st Century.
260			_aSweden; Stockholm Environment Institute, _c1997
300			_a51p,illust,30cm
500			_aHadiah Tan Sri Dato' Ir. Hj. Shahrizaila Abdullah.
505			_a1. Toward the New Consensus. 2. Long-Term Water Planning: From the Past to the Future. 3. Critical Characteristics of Water. 3.1. Water is renewable resources fulfilling multiple functions. 3.2. Regional, local and global water imbalances: the issue of scale. 3.3. The distinction between need and demand. 3.4. Make water a fist thing in developmen strategies. 4. Goals for Guiding Sustainable Water Resources Management. 5. Important Preconditions in Policy Approaches. 5.1. The new water world: Constraints and opportunities. 5.2. the complexity of water quality management. 5.3. Expand data collection and the use of hydrological information systems. 5.4. The importance and limitations of demand management. 5.5. Distinction between water use efficiency and allocation efficiency. 6. New Principles for Water Management and Planning. 6.1 Identify and meet basic human and ecosystem water needs. 6.2. National food self-sufficiency should give way to the concept of national food self-reliance. 6.3. Water must be treated as an economic good. 6.4. Water planning and decision-making should be democratic, ensuring representation of all affected parties and fostering direct paricipation of affected interests. 7. Water Policy History and Milestones. 7.1. Milestones toward the new consensus. 7.2. Current initiatives. 8. Examples and Lessons of Water Policy Reviews. 8.1. The Central Asian Aral Sea Basin Programme. 8.2. Building a water resources' management system in Brazil-a status report. 8.3. Planning for sustainable water use in California. 8.4. India's national water policy-A review. 8.5. Israel: national water resources conservation planning and policies for rapid economic development and conditions of severe scarcity. 8.6. Resources' management in Poland. 8.7. SADC Protocol and shared watercourse systems. _a8.8. Water Sector reforms in Uganda. 8.9. Yemen: alow-income, food-deficit, rural based economy with a fast growing population under extreme water stress
546			_aeng
650	1	0	_aWater Resources
650	2	0	_aFreshwater Resources.
942			_cMONO
990			_a1997
999			_aVIRTUA00 _c11420 _d11420
003			JPS