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Full Description
Water management and drougt prevention are one of the most crucial issues for humankind in the 21st century. Local water partnerships enable the integration of the local community with larger private and institutional entities in order to resolve problems related to water security. The European Union and its institutions are directly involved in this water management shift as economic and political pressure through the New Green Deal direct environmental sectors to be more resistant to the effects of climate change.
Contents
List of figures, maps and tables
Introduction
1 Foundations of future water resources management model
1 Water security
2 Water management: UN and EU approach
3 Legal formula of water resources management within UN
4 Legal formula of water resources management within EU
5 The legal outline for the European New Green Deal
6 Conclusions
2 Determinants of water retention in Poland
1 Poland's natural environment: a problematic situation
2 Economic impact of drought on social stakeholders
3 Policy challenges associated with the economic impact of drought
4 Conclusions
3 The LEADER method in the planning of water protection strategies
1 Applying the LEADER method in the design and implementation of local development strategies - a case study
2 Applicability of the LEADER method in the process of establishing a local water partnership - theoretical assumptions
3 Conclusions
4 Local water partnership
1 Current planning status - drought mitigation, and water scarcity using Poland, a central European Union country, as an example
2 The Polish concept of a Local water partnership
3 Pilot project supporting the creation of local water partnerships
4 Conclusions
5 A universal European model for local water partnerships
1 Approach to model building
2 Normative basis for the model
3 Conclusions
6 The Polish water retention management model within a crisis management system as a European Union Member State case study
1 Model assumptions
2 Organisational assumptions
3 Normative assumptions
4 Technical assumptions
5 Local water partnership
6 Territorial conditions for the operation of the model
7 Conclusions
Summary
Bibliography
Index