Transformation der ostdeutschen Kommunalstrukturen: Rezeption, Eigenentwicklung, Innovation

Wollmann, Hellmut

doi:10.1007/978-3-322-95838-9_7

Cited by 26 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 13 publications

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“…At the European level, inter-local authority governance has developed differently and has sometimes been imposed for drinking water and drainage: e.g., the Galli law of 1994 in Italy that positions water and drainage services on the inter-local authority scale in the ATO (ambiti territoriali ottimali) (Lippi et al, 2008); the German institutional reform of the Kreize carried out in two steps, the former West then the former East (Wollmann, 1997) where competences for water are often still municipal, or on a 'water management' territory or hydro-territories in a Bund; institutional reform in Portugal (Amaral et al, 2017) which has led to the establishment of fifteen different inter-local authority groups for drinking water and drainage.…”

Section: Institutional and Regulatory Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Water infrastructure asset management: state of the art and emerging research themes

Gat

Curt

Werey

et al. 2023

Structure and Infrastructure Engineering

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The long-term maintenance of infrastructure requires asset management. This latter is defined as a series of actions aimed at the long-term maintenance of the capacity of an infrastructure to provide an efficient service for users, at costs and with impacts that are tolerable for society and the environment. The actions implemented concern notably the inventory of infrastructures, their monitoring, inspection and maintenance, the analysis of their state and performance, their reinforcement, renovation, and the definition of long-term technical-financial policies. This paper is structured around four themes based on the authors' experience faced with an analysis of the perspectives set out in recent articles. For each theme, a state of the art largely based on the literature in the field, as well as emerging and nevertheless pressing needs in terms of knowledge production and tools to support reflection and decision-making are presented: temporal and spatial dimensions of Water Infrastructure Asset Management and their consistency; multi-infrastructure management seen from the perspective of physical interdependences and decision-aids; governance, organisations and territories; digital representation of the socio-technical infrastructural system. The analysis is carried out following several disciplines from the engineering and, the human and social sciences.Infrastructure linked to water are studied.

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Section: Institutional and Regulatory Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%