Integrated Water Management in Canada: The Experience of Watershed Agencies

ISBN-13: 9781138586918 / Angielski / Twarda / 2018 / 182 str.

Dan Shrubsole; Dan Walters; Barbara Veale

Opis

This edited volume enables readers to gain insight on the best practices in Canada for achieving success or addressing barriers to implement IWM. The chapters were originally published in a special issue of the International Journal of Water Resources Development.

Spis treści

1. Integrated Water Resources Management in Canada: the experience of watershed agencies Dan Shrubsole, Dan Walters, Barbara Veale and Bruce Mitchell Editors Note  Dan Shrubsole, Dan Walters, Barbara Veale and Bruce Mitchell 2. Integrated watershed management and Ontario‘s conservation authorities Charley Worte 3. Implementing integrated water management: illustrations from the Grand River watershed Barbara Veale and Sandra Cooke 4. Lessons from implementing integrated water resource management: a case study of the North Bay-Mattawa Conservation Authority, Ontario Paula Scott, Brian Tayler and Dan Walters 5. Integrated water resource management and British Columbia‘s Okanagan Basin Water Board Natalya Melnychuk, Nelson Jatel and Anna L. Warwick Sears 6. The integrated watershed management planning experience in Manitoba: the local conservation district perspective Colleen Cuvelier and Cliff Greenfield 7. Applying integrated watershed management in Nova Scotia: a community-based perspective from the Clean Annapolis River Project Levi Cliche and Lindsey Freeman 8. Integrated watershed management in the Bow River basin, Alberta: experiences, challenges, and lessons learned Judy Stewart and Mark Bennett 9. The Northeast Avalon Atlantic Coastal Action Program: implementing integrated watershed management in Newfoundland and Labrador Kailyn Burke 10. Implementing integrated watershed management in Quebec: examples from the Saint John River Watershed Organization Marie-Claude Leclerc and Michel Grégoire 11. Setting the stage for integrated water resources management: the case of the Upper Kiskatinaw River, British Columbia Whiten, R.C.