Institutional Reform for Irrigation and Drainage : Proceedings of a World Bank Workshop
The report consists of an introduction, and three separate, but inter-related parts. The introduction provides an overview of the workshop discussions, arguing that the irrigation sector is blamed for many environmental problems, suggesting to set...
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| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC: World Bank
2013
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/01/1811296/institutional-reform-irrigation-drainage-proceedings-world-bank-workshop http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14095 |
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okr-10986-14095 |
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oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
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English en_US |
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ABSTRACTION CHARGES ACCESS TO EXPERTISE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ARID COUNTRIES ARID ZONES BULK WATER BULK WATER PRICING CANAL IRRIGATION CAPACITY BUILDING CONSUMERS COST RECOVERY COST SHARING DOMESTIC USE DRAINAGE ECOLOGY ECONOMIC INCENTIVES EFFICIENT WATER USE ENTITLEMENTS ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS FOOD PRODUCTION FRESH WATER HIGH VALUE CROPS INCOME INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE IRRIGATED AGRICULTURE IRRIGATION IRRIGATION BUDGETS IRRIGATION DISTRICTS IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT IRRIGATION SERVICES IRRIGATION SYSTEMS IRRIGATION WATER LEGAL FRAMEWORK LOGGING MONOPOLY POWER MUNICIPAL WATER NATURAL RESOURCES OUTPUT PRICING OWNERSHIP OF INFRASTRUCTURE PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES PARTICIPATORY IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT PERFORMANCE INDICATORS POPULATION GROWTH POTENTIAL INVESTORS PRIVATE OPERATORS PRODUCTION COSTS PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMS PROPERTY RIGHTS PROVISION PUBLIC GOODS QUOTAS REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESOURCE USE RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SCARCITY OF WATER SECURE WATER RIGHTS SERVICE SERVICE CONTRACTS SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE DELIVERY PERFORMANCE SERVICE PROVISION SERVICE QUALITY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TRANSACTION COSTS URBAN WATER WATER ABSTRACTION WATER ALLOCATIONS WATER AVAILABILITY WATER CHARGES WATER DELIVERY WATER DEMAND WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER FEES WATER MANAGERS WATER MARKETS WATER PARTNERSHIP WATER POLLUTION WATER PRICING WATER PRICING POLICIES WATER QUALITY WATER RESOURCE WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES WATER RIGHTS WATER SECTOR WATER SERVICE WATER SERVICES WATER USE WATER USE EFFICIENCY WATER USER WATER USER ASSOCIATIONS WATER USER ORGANIZATIONS WATER USERS WATER USERS ASSOCIATIONS WATER VOLUME WATERSHEDS |
| spellingShingle |
ABSTRACTION CHARGES ACCESS TO EXPERTISE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ARID COUNTRIES ARID ZONES BULK WATER BULK WATER PRICING CANAL IRRIGATION CAPACITY BUILDING CONSUMERS COST RECOVERY COST SHARING DOMESTIC USE DRAINAGE ECOLOGY ECONOMIC INCENTIVES EFFICIENT WATER USE ENTITLEMENTS ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS FOOD PRODUCTION FRESH WATER HIGH VALUE CROPS INCOME INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE IRRIGATED AGRICULTURE IRRIGATION IRRIGATION BUDGETS IRRIGATION DISTRICTS IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT IRRIGATION SERVICES IRRIGATION SYSTEMS IRRIGATION WATER LEGAL FRAMEWORK LOGGING MONOPOLY POWER MUNICIPAL WATER NATURAL RESOURCES OUTPUT PRICING OWNERSHIP OF INFRASTRUCTURE PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES PARTICIPATORY IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT PERFORMANCE INDICATORS POPULATION GROWTH POTENTIAL INVESTORS PRIVATE OPERATORS PRODUCTION COSTS PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMS PROPERTY RIGHTS PROVISION PUBLIC GOODS QUOTAS REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESOURCE USE RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SCARCITY OF WATER SECURE WATER RIGHTS SERVICE SERVICE CONTRACTS SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE DELIVERY PERFORMANCE SERVICE PROVISION SERVICE QUALITY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TRANSACTION COSTS URBAN WATER WATER ABSTRACTION WATER ALLOCATIONS WATER AVAILABILITY WATER CHARGES WATER DELIVERY WATER DEMAND WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER FEES WATER MANAGERS WATER MARKETS WATER PARTNERSHIP WATER POLLUTION WATER PRICING WATER PRICING POLICIES WATER QUALITY WATER RESOURCE WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES WATER RIGHTS WATER SECTOR WATER SERVICE WATER SERVICES WATER USE WATER USE EFFICIENCY WATER USER WATER USER ASSOCIATIONS WATER USER ORGANIZATIONS WATER USERS WATER USERS ASSOCIATIONS WATER VOLUME WATERSHEDS Gonzalez, Fernando J. Salman, Salman M.A. Institutional Reform for Irrigation and Drainage : Proceedings of a World Bank Workshop |
| relation |
World Bank Technical Paper;No. 524 |
| description |
The report consists of an introduction,
and three separate, but inter-related parts. The
introduction provides an overview of the workshop
discussions, arguing that the irrigation sector is blamed
for many environmental problems, suggesting to set the right
incentives, and regulations, including stakeholders
involvement, and partnerships to overcome sector obstacles.
The first part looks at the institutional diversity in
irrigation, and drainage sectors, reviewing institutional
changes within components of the Bank's portfolio of
irrigation, and drainage projects. It addresses the extent
to which the Bank's major policy documents of the 1990s
have shaped the portfolio, and suggests recommendations to
promote institutional changes, and the introduction of
alternative solutions, such as private sector involvement,
to increase competition, service contracts, and
intergovernmental agreements. The second part reviews the
irrigation regulatory framework, arguing that participation
of Water Users Associations (WUAs) in the management of
irrigation systems, is likely to increase systems
efficiency, including improved collection of charges for
irrigation infrastructure operation, and maintenance, as
well as water charges. Legal instruments are further
analyzed, to establish adequately functioning WUAs,
including institutional issues for the potential
privatization of irrigation management facilities. Also
discussed is the legal pluralism, and its effect on water
rights, highlighting interactions between multiple legal
orders, and the fact that all such orders can provide bases
for claiming property rights, suggesting the recognition of
multiple bases for claims, regarding property rights as
negotiated outcomes. The third part examines the
benchmarking system, economic incentives, and pricing,
discussing the role of economic incentives in improving
water use efficiency, the benefits of benchmarking
irrigation systems to sustain agricultural production,
emphasizing on institutional, and structural reforms to
overcome sector problems. |
| author2 |
Gonzalez, Fernando J. |
| author_facet |
Gonzalez, Fernando J. Gonzalez, Fernando J. Salman, Salman M.A. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Publication |
| author |
Gonzalez, Fernando J. Salman, Salman M.A. |
| author_sort |
Gonzalez, Fernando J. |
| title |
Institutional Reform for Irrigation and Drainage : Proceedings of a World Bank Workshop |
| title_short |
Institutional Reform for Irrigation and Drainage : Proceedings of a World Bank Workshop |
| title_full |
Institutional Reform for Irrigation and Drainage : Proceedings of a World Bank Workshop |
| title_fullStr |
Institutional Reform for Irrigation and Drainage : Proceedings of a World Bank Workshop |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Institutional Reform for Irrigation and Drainage : Proceedings of a World Bank Workshop |
| title_sort |
institutional reform for irrigation and drainage : proceedings of a world bank workshop |
| publisher |
Washington, DC: World Bank |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/01/1811296/institutional-reform-irrigation-drainage-proceedings-world-bank-workshop http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14095 |
| _version_ |
1764425184903692288 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-140952021-04-23T14:03:11Z Institutional Reform for Irrigation and Drainage : Proceedings of a World Bank Workshop Gonzalez, Fernando J. Salman, Salman M.A. Gonzalez, Fernando J. Salman, Salman M.A. ABSTRACTION CHARGES ACCESS TO EXPERTISE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ARID COUNTRIES ARID ZONES BULK WATER BULK WATER PRICING CANAL IRRIGATION CAPACITY BUILDING CONSUMERS COST RECOVERY COST SHARING DOMESTIC USE DRAINAGE ECOLOGY ECONOMIC INCENTIVES EFFICIENT WATER USE ENTITLEMENTS ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS FOOD PRODUCTION FRESH WATER HIGH VALUE CROPS INCOME INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE IRRIGATED AGRICULTURE IRRIGATION IRRIGATION BUDGETS IRRIGATION DISTRICTS IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT IRRIGATION SERVICES IRRIGATION SYSTEMS IRRIGATION WATER LEGAL FRAMEWORK LOGGING MONOPOLY POWER MUNICIPAL WATER NATURAL RESOURCES OUTPUT PRICING OWNERSHIP OF INFRASTRUCTURE PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES PARTICIPATORY IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT PERFORMANCE INDICATORS POPULATION GROWTH POTENTIAL INVESTORS PRIVATE OPERATORS PRODUCTION COSTS PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMS PROPERTY RIGHTS PROVISION PUBLIC GOODS QUOTAS REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESOURCE USE RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SCARCITY OF WATER SECURE WATER RIGHTS SERVICE SERVICE CONTRACTS SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE DELIVERY PERFORMANCE SERVICE PROVISION SERVICE QUALITY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TRANSACTION COSTS URBAN WATER WATER ABSTRACTION WATER ALLOCATIONS WATER AVAILABILITY WATER CHARGES WATER DELIVERY WATER DEMAND WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER FEES WATER MANAGERS WATER MARKETS WATER PARTNERSHIP WATER POLLUTION WATER PRICING WATER PRICING POLICIES WATER QUALITY WATER RESOURCE WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES WATER RIGHTS WATER SECTOR WATER SERVICE WATER SERVICES WATER USE WATER USE EFFICIENCY WATER USER WATER USER ASSOCIATIONS WATER USER ORGANIZATIONS WATER USERS WATER USERS ASSOCIATIONS WATER VOLUME WATERSHEDS The report consists of an introduction, and three separate, but inter-related parts. The introduction provides an overview of the workshop discussions, arguing that the irrigation sector is blamed for many environmental problems, suggesting to set the right incentives, and regulations, including stakeholders involvement, and partnerships to overcome sector obstacles. The first part looks at the institutional diversity in irrigation, and drainage sectors, reviewing institutional changes within components of the Bank's portfolio of irrigation, and drainage projects. It addresses the extent to which the Bank's major policy documents of the 1990s have shaped the portfolio, and suggests recommendations to promote institutional changes, and the introduction of alternative solutions, such as private sector involvement, to increase competition, service contracts, and intergovernmental agreements. The second part reviews the irrigation regulatory framework, arguing that participation of Water Users Associations (WUAs) in the management of irrigation systems, is likely to increase systems efficiency, including improved collection of charges for irrigation infrastructure operation, and maintenance, as well as water charges. Legal instruments are further analyzed, to establish adequately functioning WUAs, including institutional issues for the potential privatization of irrigation management facilities. Also discussed is the legal pluralism, and its effect on water rights, highlighting interactions between multiple legal orders, and the fact that all such orders can provide bases for claiming property rights, suggesting the recognition of multiple bases for claims, regarding property rights as negotiated outcomes. The third part examines the benchmarking system, economic incentives, and pricing, discussing the role of economic incentives in improving water use efficiency, the benefits of benchmarking irrigation systems to sustain agricultural production, emphasizing on institutional, and structural reforms to overcome sector problems. 2013-06-20T20:48:43Z 2013-06-20T20:48:43Z 2002 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/01/1811296/institutional-reform-irrigation-drainage-proceedings-world-bank-workshop 0-8213-5178-8 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14095 English en_US World Bank Technical Paper;No. 524 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research :: Publication Publications & Research :: Publication |