2019
DOI: 10.3390/w11030500
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Water Governance in Cities: Current Trends and Future Challenges

Abstract: Adapting water governance to changing needs, while coping with the uncertainties caused by climate change and the consequences of urbanisation and demographic growth, is key for inclusive, safe and resilient cities. The urgency of the challenges calls for innovative practices to enhance water security and provide better services to citizens, as foreseen by the Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 6. The key question is: how to accomplish these objectives? While there is no doubt that technical solutions are avai… Show more

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Cited by 69 publications
(58 citation statements)
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References 5 publications
(5 reference statements)
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“…It is the (often competing or conflicting) interplay between institutional systems and priorities, citizens involvement, community interests and needs, income, and culture, which makes water governance what it is and how it evolves to address water needs - who gets what water, when and how, and who has the right to water and related services, and their benefits. The fact that several recently published high-profile research works (see Kirschke et al, 2019 , Romano and Akhmouch, 2019 ) underplay those trade-offs and instead present the solution as being a search for win-win options is possibly pushing us in the opposite direction of where we need to go. While potential synergies should be looked for and built upon, our analysis suggests that the research agenda on water governance in the developing world needs to focus on better understanding these trade-offs.…”
Section: Study Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is the (often competing or conflicting) interplay between institutional systems and priorities, citizens involvement, community interests and needs, income, and culture, which makes water governance what it is and how it evolves to address water needs - who gets what water, when and how, and who has the right to water and related services, and their benefits. The fact that several recently published high-profile research works (see Kirschke et al, 2019 , Romano and Akhmouch, 2019 ) underplay those trade-offs and instead present the solution as being a search for win-win options is possibly pushing us in the opposite direction of where we need to go. While potential synergies should be looked for and built upon, our analysis suggests that the research agenda on water governance in the developing world needs to focus on better understanding these trade-offs.…”
Section: Study Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is created by people and institutions for a variety of reasons, often as a result of poor water governance. Moreover, water scarcity is a great concern globally due to economic growth, changing consumption patterns and a variety of environmental issues [32][33][34]. Heat risk was assessed as one of the 'medium concern' indicators.…”
Section: Results Of the City Blueprint Framework (Cbf) Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are good models for urban water and health governance, but few examples in the context of dry urban environments. 83 …”
Section: Promoting Health In Dry Citiesmentioning
confidence: 99%