Modeling water inequality and water security: The role of water governance

Babuna, Pius; Yang, Xiaohua; Tulcan, Roberto Xavier Supe; Bian, Dehui; Takase, Mohammed; Guba, Bismarck Yelfogle; Han, Chuanliang; Awudi, Doris Abra; Li, Mei-Shui

doi:10.1016/j.jenvman.2022.116815

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Di sisi lain, water governance memiliki definisi yang beragam menurut para ilmuwan. Sebagai contoh, Pahl-Wostl mendefinisikan water governance sebagai "pengembangan dan implementasi norma, prinsip, aturan, insentif, alat informatif, dan infrastruktur untuk mempromosikan perubahan perilaku pelaku di tingkat global dalam bidang tata kelola air" (Babuna et al, 2023). Wilson (2020), mencatat beberapa fitur kunci water governance, seperti "perspektif sistemik, fokus pemerintahan pada aktor sosial, wacana transparansi untuk mengakses nilai-nilai dan tujuan, serta perspektif yang komprehensif pada keberlanjutan sumber daya air."…”

Section: Hasil Dan Pembahasan Hasil Penelitianunclassified

Integration of Engineering and Politics in Water Management: A Holistic Approach to Enhancing Public

Rumihin

2024

PUBLICUS

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This article explores the evolving concept of water governance across various nations, serving as a reference for effective and sustainable water management. Aligned with Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) No. 6, which focuses on Clean Water and Sanitation, Indonesia faces unique challenges due to its dual climate patterns of rainy and dry seasons. These climatic variations necessitate sound water resource management to address water shortages during droughts, prevent drought-related disasters and mitigate flood risks during the rainy season. Utilizing a literature review methodology, this research aims to comprehend the development of knowledge in the water governance concept, incorporating both technical and political dimensions in policy formulation. The findings underscore the significance of collaboration, cooperation, and participation among the government, community, and private sector in implementing effective water governance. Embracing the governance paradigm, the key takeaway is the need for collective efforts to establish robust water resource management, thereby ensuring the success of the clean water and sanitation program nationwide by 2030. However, it is crucial to acknowledge that not all variants of water governance models can be universally applied, considering the diverse institutional contexts and political cultures across different regions in Indonesia. Despite these challenges, this research underscores the importance of a holistic approach that integrates both technical and political aspects in water management policies, providing a foundation for achieving sustainable water access and sanitation goals.

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Section: Hasil Dan Pembahasan Hasil Penelitianunclassified

Integration of Engineering and Politics in Water Management: A Holistic Approach to Enhancing Public

Rumihin

2024

PUBLICUS

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“…While the salinities of many estuaries, deltas, aquifers and soils are increasing, decreasing water quality is endangering human health, agricultural yields (Rakib et al, 2020;Mastrocicco and Colombani, 2021) and drinking water availability (Sithara et al, 2020;Wang and Hong, 2021) which depend heavily on regional variations in environment and human behaviour (Paldor and Michael, 2021). Water security is also threatened by various direct anthropogenic interventions that degrade coastal ecosystems, such as cutting mangroves, overexploitation of groundwater and pollution, resulting in poverty, tensions and instability (Babuna et al, 2023). With climate change, coastal water security is becoming intractable, requiring empowerment to avoid vicious circles (Powell et al, 2017).…”

Section: Water Food and Fisheriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate change and human security in coastal regions

Petzold,

Scheffran

2024

Camb. prisms Coast. futures

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Climate change has been recognised as a major concern in coastal hotspots exposed to multiple climate hazards under regionally specific characteristics of vulnerability. We review the emerging research and current trends in the academic literature on coastal climate risk and adaptation from a human security perspective. The ecological and socioeconomic developments are analysed for key risk areas, including coastal infrastructure; water, food and fisheries; health; human mobility; and conflict, taking the different geographical contexts of coastal areas in islands, megacities and deltas into consideration. Compounding and cascading interactions require integrative research and policy approaches to address the growing complexity. Governance mechanisms focus on coastal management and adaptation, nature-based solutions and community-based adaptation, considering their synergies and trade-offs. This perspective allows for a holistic view on climate risks to human security and vicious circles of societal instability in coastal systems and the interconnectedness of different risk dimensions and systems necessary for sustainable and transformative adaptation solutions for the most affected coastal hotspots.

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