All ImagesRiver BasinPeople and the RiverGovernanceResource Management

Governance

« prev Page 2 of 3 next »

SADC Heads of State and Ministers of Water at the SADC Consultative Conference, Mauritius, April 2008.
Source:SADC Corporate Communications and Logistics 2008
( click to enlarge )
Water meters are one method of managing water control and utilisation.
Source:McKenzie 2008
( click to enlarge )
Stakeholder participation and capacity development are key strategies.
Source:©iStockphoto/Van Sluijters2007
( click to enlarge )
SADC House, Gaborone, Botswana - home to the SADC Water Division
Source:Global Village Encyclopedia
( click to enlarge )
RSAP 3.
Source:SADC 2011
( click to enlarge )
Stakeholders draw a participatory map.
Source:Reed 2009
( click to enlarge )
ORASECOM members meet regularly in one of the basin states.
Source:Hatfield 2009
( click to enlarge )
Transparent dialogue is an important part of the Commission's functions.
Source:Reed 2009
( click to enlarge )
Flood monitoring is especially important to the agricultural sector in the basin.
Source:Roux Pecans 2009
( click to enlarge )
ORASECOM members have increased their knowledge through study tours in other transboundary basins.
Source:Vogel 2009
( click to enlarge )
Members of national water departments of water during a field excursion along the Orange-Senqu River.
Source:Vogel 2009
( click to enlarge )
The institutional interfaces for stakeholder participation in the Orange-Senqu River basin.
Source:ORASECOM 2007a
( click to enlarge )
ORASECOM provides a platform for discussion.
Source:Hatfield 2009
( click to enlarge )
Laws and Policies are in place to protect the natural resources of the basin.
Source:©iStockphoto/Skinner 2006
( click to enlarge )
National laws and institutions of Lesotho.
Source:Krantz et al. 2005; Lesotho Water and Sewage Authority 2006
( click to enlarge )
Proposed institutional structures for Namibia.
Source:Kranz et al. 2005; DWAF South Africa 2004
( click to enlarge )
National laws and institutions in South Africa.
Source:Kranz et al. 2005; Department of Water Affairs and Forestry (DWAF) South Africa 2004; Department of Water Affairs South Africa 2009.
( click to enlarge )
River basin stakeholders range from river basin organisations to community based organisations.
Source:Reed 2009
( click to enlarge )
Members of the South African Department of Water Affairs and Forestry and the Lesotho Water Commission in Lesotho.
Source:DWAF South Africa 2001
( click to enlarge )
Former President Thabo Mbeki and former Minister of Water Affairs and Forestry, Ronnie Kassrils getting involved in a river clean-up activity, part of the Working for Water Programme.
Source:DWAF South Africa 2000
( click to enlarge )

« prev Page 2 of 3 next »