id okr-10986-11762
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-117622021-04-23T14:02:57Z Public Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management Darghouth, Salah AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURAL WATER BASINS CAPACITY BUILDING DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS DRAINAGE DRIP IRRIGATION EXPORT FARMERS FOOD PRODUCTION FOOD SECURITY GOVERNMENT FINANCING GROUNDWATER IRRIGATION IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT IRRIGATION TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT OF WATER POPULATION GROWTH PRIVATE OPERATOR PRIVATE OPERATORS PRIVATE PARTICIPATION PRIVATE SECTOR SERVICE PROVIDERS PRIVATE SERVICE PROVIDER PROGRAMS QUALITY WATER SANITATION SERVICE PROVIDERS WATER ALLOCATION WATER APPLICATION WATER MANAGEMENT WATER SCARCITY WATER SECTOR WATER SERVICE WATER SUPPLY WATER TARIFFS WATER USE WATER USER WATER USERS Irrigation has been vital to agricultural gains in the last half century. But demand for food continues to rise as the world's population increases and economic progress allows more people to eat better. Demand for irrigation grows apace with the demand for food. But in recent years the pace of irrigation development has slowed: expansion of irrigated fields has not kept up with population growth. Governments have been investing less in irrigation infrastructure, and less water is available, as competing demands from cities and industry reduce the water supply. To avoid a severe gap between supply and demand, advanced irrigation techniques and technology must replace inefficient water management practices. With guidance and support from the World Bank, public-private partnerships (PPPs) could improve the way water is used. 2012-08-13T15:57:12Z 2012-08-13T15:57:12Z 2008-06 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/06/9677431/public-private-partnerships-irrigation-development-management http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11762 English Water P-Notes; No. 14 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
AGRICULTURAL WATER
BASINS
CAPACITY BUILDING
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
DRAINAGE
DRIP IRRIGATION
EXPORT
FARMERS
FOOD PRODUCTION
FOOD SECURITY
GOVERNMENT FINANCING
GROUNDWATER
IRRIGATION
IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT
IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT
IRRIGATION TECHNOLOGY
MANAGEMENT OF WATER
POPULATION GROWTH
PRIVATE OPERATOR
PRIVATE OPERATORS
PRIVATE PARTICIPATION
PRIVATE SECTOR SERVICE PROVIDERS
PRIVATE SERVICE PROVIDER
PROGRAMS
QUALITY WATER
SANITATION
SERVICE PROVIDERS
WATER ALLOCATION
WATER APPLICATION
WATER MANAGEMENT
WATER SCARCITY
WATER SECTOR
WATER SERVICE
WATER SUPPLY
WATER TARIFFS
WATER USE
WATER USER
WATER USERS
spellingShingle AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
AGRICULTURAL WATER
BASINS
CAPACITY BUILDING
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
DRAINAGE
DRIP IRRIGATION
EXPORT
FARMERS
FOOD PRODUCTION
FOOD SECURITY
GOVERNMENT FINANCING
GROUNDWATER
IRRIGATION
IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT
IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT
IRRIGATION TECHNOLOGY
MANAGEMENT OF WATER
POPULATION GROWTH
PRIVATE OPERATOR
PRIVATE OPERATORS
PRIVATE PARTICIPATION
PRIVATE SECTOR SERVICE PROVIDERS
PRIVATE SERVICE PROVIDER
PROGRAMS
QUALITY WATER
SANITATION
SERVICE PROVIDERS
WATER ALLOCATION
WATER APPLICATION
WATER MANAGEMENT
WATER SCARCITY
WATER SECTOR
WATER SERVICE
WATER SUPPLY
WATER TARIFFS
WATER USE
WATER USER
WATER USERS
Darghouth, Salah
Public Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management
relation Water P-Notes; No. 14
description Irrigation has been vital to agricultural gains in the last half century. But demand for food continues to rise as the world's population increases and economic progress allows more people to eat better. Demand for irrigation grows apace with the demand for food. But in recent years the pace of irrigation development has slowed: expansion of irrigated fields has not kept up with population growth. Governments have been investing less in irrigation infrastructure, and less water is available, as competing demands from cities and industry reduce the water supply. To avoid a severe gap between supply and demand, advanced irrigation techniques and technology must replace inefficient water management practices. With guidance and support from the World Bank, public-private partnerships (PPPs) could improve the way water is used.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Darghouth, Salah
author_facet Darghouth, Salah
author_sort Darghouth, Salah
title Public Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management
title_short Public Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management
title_full Public Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management
title_fullStr Public Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management
title_full_unstemmed Public Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management
title_sort public private partnerships in irrigation development and management
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/06/9677431/public-private-partnerships-irrigation-development-management
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11762
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