Emerging Public-Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management
The objective of this paper is to identify the possible role and opportunities for the private sector to participate with governments and farmers in developing and managing irrigation and drainage (I&D) infrastructure. Over the last 50 years, irrigated agriculture has been vital to meeting fast-...
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| description | The objective of this paper is to
identify the possible role and opportunities for the private
sector to participate with governments and farmers in
developing and managing irrigation and drainage (I&D)
infrastructure. Over the last 50 years, irrigated
agriculture has been vital to meeting fast-rising food
demand and has been key to poverty reduction. In the coming
years the strong demographic demand for food is expected to
continue, and intensified irrigated agriculture will have to
provide close to 60 percent of the extra food. However, in
recent years, the pace of irrigation expansion has been
slowing, there has been less improvement in productivity,
and water availability for irrigation is increasingly
constrained. Governments have long led the expansion of
large-scale irrigation, but performance has been suboptimal,
and reforms that have been introduced have proved slow to
improve efficiency and water service. Faced with this
challenge, the I&D sector has been wrestling with three
deep-seated problems: low water use efficiency, a high
reliance on government financing, and poor standards of
management and maintenance. Much of the search for improved
investment and institutional models in I&D has been
driven by the need to resolve these three problems. One
solution that has been tested over the last two decades has
been Participatory Irrigation Management (PIM) involving
water user associations (WUAs) in the financing and
management of schemes. This solution had its logical
culmination in irrigation management transfer, the handover
of responsibility for scheme operation and maintenance
(O&M) to farmers and their organizations. This solution
promised to relieve governments of both the fiscal burden
and the responsibility for asset management and maintenance
and to improve efficiency by empowering farmers. PIM has
made impressive strides. However, efficiency has risen only
marginally, and there are many schemes where O&M is
beyond farmers' capacity. |
| format | Book |
| fullrecord | <record><control><sourceid>worldbank_VO9</sourceid><recordid>TN_cdi_worldbank_openknowledgerepository_10986_17241</recordid><sourceformat>XML</sourceformat><sourcesystem>PC</sourcesystem><sourcerecordid>oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/17241</sourcerecordid><originalsourceid>FETCH-worldbank_openknowledgerepository_10986_172413</originalsourceid><addsrcrecordid>eNqdyz0OgkAQQGEaC6PeYS5AIkr8qRWjBQmFPRlkWCcss5vZFeLtjYknsHr5ijdPymIgNSwGqldj-ZFWyiNGggo1Cml4sg_AAjdVNhjZCZxpJOv8QBIBpYUSBQ19uUxmHdpAq18XSX4p7qdrOjm1bYPS186T9OImS60hJe8CR6fvOlsfD7s622_ybPvn9gEfk0cw</addsrcrecordid><sourcetype>Publisher</sourcetype><iscdi>true</iscdi><recordtype>book</recordtype></control><display><type>book</type><title>Emerging Public-Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management</title><source>Open Knowledge Repository</source><creator>Darghouth, Salah</creator><creatorcontrib>Darghouth, Salah</creatorcontrib><description>The objective of this paper is to
identify the possible role and opportunities for the private
sector to participate with governments and farmers in
developing and managing irrigation and drainage (I&D)
infrastructure. Over the last 50 years, irrigated
agriculture has been vital to meeting fast-rising food
demand and has been key to poverty reduction. In the coming
years the strong demographic demand for food is expected to
continue, and intensified irrigated agriculture will have to
provide close to 60 percent of the extra food. However, in
recent years, the pace of irrigation expansion has been
slowing, there has been less improvement in productivity,
and water availability for irrigation is increasingly
constrained. Governments have long led the expansion of
large-scale irrigation, but performance has been suboptimal,
and reforms that have been introduced have proved slow to
improve efficiency and water service. Faced with this
challenge, the I&D sector has been wrestling with three
deep-seated problems: low water use efficiency, a high
reliance on government financing, and poor standards of
management and maintenance. Much of the search for improved
investment and institutional models in I&D has been
driven by the need to resolve these three problems. One
solution that has been tested over the last two decades has
been Participatory Irrigation Management (PIM) involving
water user associations (WUAs) in the financing and
management of schemes. This solution had its logical
culmination in irrigation management transfer, the handover
of responsibility for scheme operation and maintenance
(O&M) to farmers and their organizations. This solution
promised to relieve governments of both the fiscal burden
and the responsibility for asset management and maintenance
and to improve efficiency by empowering farmers. PIM has
made impressive strides. However, efficiency has risen only
marginally, and there are many schemes where O&M is
beyond farmers' capacity.</description><language>eng</language><publisher>World Bank, Washington, DC</publisher><subject>AFFLUENTS ; AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT ; AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES ; AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ; AGRICULTURAL WATER ; ALLOCATION AGREEMENTS ; ALLOCATION OF WATER ; ALLOCATION SYSTEM ; AQUIFERS ; ASSET MANAGEMENT ; ASSET OWNERSHIP ; AVAILABLE WATER ; AVAILABLE WATER RESOURCES ; BASINS ; BROAD RANGE ; CANALS ; CAPACITY BUILDING ; CATCHMENT ; CHANNELS ; COMPETITION FOR WATER ; CONCESSION CONTRACT ; CONSTRUCTION ; CONSTRUCTION OF INFRASTRUCTURE ; CONVEYING ; COST OF WATER ; COST RECOVERY ; COVERING ; CROP PRODUCTION ; CROSS-SUBSIDIES ; CUBIC METER ; CUBIC METERS ; DAMS ; DEMAND MANAGEMENT ; DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM ; DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS ; DIVERSION ; DRAINAGE ; DRINKING WATER ; DRIP IRRIGATION ; DROUGHT ; EAST EUROPE ; ENGINEERING ; EXPORT ; FARMERS ; FARMING ; FIXED FEE ; FOOD PRODUCTION ; FOOD SECURITY ; FOOD SELF-SUFFICIENCY ; FRESH WATER ; GOVERNMENT FINANCING ; GRAVITY ; GROUNDWATER ; GROUNDWATER FOR IRRIGATION ; GROUNDWATER IRRIGATION ; HIGH LEVELS ; IMPORTS ; INTERNATIONAL WATER ; INVESTMENT COSTS ; INVESTMENT PROGRAM ; INVESTMENT PROJECT ; IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT ; IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT ; IRRIGATION SCHEME ; IRRIGATION SYSTEMS ; IRRIGATION WATER ; IRRIGATORS ; LARGE WATER RESOURCE ; LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS ; MANAGEMENT OF WATER ; METER READING ; MIDDLE EAST ; NORTH AFRICA ; ON-FARM WATER MANAGEMENT ; PERMITS ; PIPELINE ; POPULATION GROWTH ; PRESSURE ; PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE ; PRIVATE FINANCING ; PRIVATE OPERATOR ; PRIVATE OPERATORS ; PRIVATE PARTICIPATION ; PRIVATE SECTOR SERVICE PROVIDERS ; PRIVATE SERVICE PROVIDER ; PROGRAMS ; PROJECT MANAGEMENT ; PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT ; PUBLIC MANAGEMENT ; PUBLIC WATER ; PUBLIC WATER UTILITY ; PUMPING ; PUMPING PLANTS ; QUALITY OF SERVICE ; QUALITY OF WATER ; RAINFALL ; REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT ; REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ; RESERVOIRS ; RIVERS ; SANITATION ; SANITATION SECTOR ; SEA ; SENIOR MANAGEMENT ; SERVICE CONTRACTS ; SERVICE DELIVERY ; SERVICE FEE ; SERVICE PROVIDER ; SERVICE PROVIDERS ; SERVICE PROVISION ; SERVICE QUALITY ; SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA ; SURFACE WATER ; TOWNS ; TRANSPARENCY ; URBAN WATER ; WATER ALLOCATION ; WATER ASSOCIATION ; WATER AUTHORITY ; WATER AVAILABILITY ; WATER CHARGES ; WATER CONVEYANCE ; WATER DEMAND ; WATER DEMAND MANAGEMENT ; WATER DISTRIBUTION ; WATER FEES ; WATER INDUSTRY ; WATER MANAGEMENT ; WATER MONITORING ; WATER PRICING ; WATER RESOURCE ; WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ; WATER RESOURCES ; WATER RIGHTS ; WATER SALES ; WATER SCARCITY ; WATER SCHEME ; WATER SECTOR ; WATER SERVICE ; WATER SERVICE DELIVERY ; WATER SERVICES ; WATER SHORTAGES ; WATER STORAGE ; WATER SUPPLY ; WATER TABLE ; WATER USE ; WATER USER ; WATER USER ASSOCIATION ; WATER USES ; WATER WITHDRAWALS ; WATERING CROPS ; WELLS ; WESTERN EUROPE</subject><creationdate>2007</creationdate><rights>CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo</rights><oa>free_for_read</oa><woscitedreferencessubscribed>false</woscitedreferencessubscribed><relation>Water Sector Board discussion paper series</relation></display><links><openurl>$$Topenurl_article</openurl><openurlfulltext>$$Topenurlfull_article</openurlfulltext><thumbnail>$$Tsyndetics_thumb_exl</thumbnail><link.rule.ids>307,776,780,783,18962</link.rule.ids><linktorsrc>$$Uhttps://hdl.handle.net/10986/17241$$EView_record_in_World_Bank$$FView_record_in_$$GWorld_Bank$$Hfree_for_read</linktorsrc></links><search><creatorcontrib>Darghouth, Salah</creatorcontrib><title>Emerging Public-Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management</title><description>The objective of this paper is to
identify the possible role and opportunities for the private
sector to participate with governments and farmers in
developing and managing irrigation and drainage (I&D)
infrastructure. Over the last 50 years, irrigated
agriculture has been vital to meeting fast-rising food
demand and has been key to poverty reduction. In the coming
years the strong demographic demand for food is expected to
continue, and intensified irrigated agriculture will have to
provide close to 60 percent of the extra food. However, in
recent years, the pace of irrigation expansion has been
slowing, there has been less improvement in productivity,
and water availability for irrigation is increasingly
constrained. Governments have long led the expansion of
large-scale irrigation, but performance has been suboptimal,
and reforms that have been introduced have proved slow to
improve efficiency and water service. Faced with this
challenge, the I&D sector has been wrestling with three
deep-seated problems: low water use efficiency, a high
reliance on government financing, and poor standards of
management and maintenance. Much of the search for improved
investment and institutional models in I&D has been
driven by the need to resolve these three problems. One
solution that has been tested over the last two decades has
been Participatory Irrigation Management (PIM) involving
water user associations (WUAs) in the financing and
management of schemes. This solution had its logical
culmination in irrigation management transfer, the handover
of responsibility for scheme operation and maintenance
(O&M) to farmers and their organizations. This solution
promised to relieve governments of both the fiscal burden
and the responsibility for asset management and maintenance
and to improve efficiency by empowering farmers. PIM has
made impressive strides. However, efficiency has risen only
marginally, and there are many schemes where O&M is
beyond farmers' capacity.</description><subject>AFFLUENTS</subject><subject>AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT</subject><subject>AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES</subject><subject>AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION</subject><subject>AGRICULTURAL WATER</subject><subject>ALLOCATION AGREEMENTS</subject><subject>ALLOCATION OF WATER</subject><subject>ALLOCATION SYSTEM</subject><subject>AQUIFERS</subject><subject>ASSET MANAGEMENT</subject><subject>ASSET OWNERSHIP</subject><subject>AVAILABLE WATER</subject><subject>AVAILABLE WATER RESOURCES</subject><subject>BASINS</subject><subject>BROAD RANGE</subject><subject>CANALS</subject><subject>CAPACITY BUILDING</subject><subject>CATCHMENT</subject><subject>CHANNELS</subject><subject>COMPETITION FOR WATER</subject><subject>CONCESSION CONTRACT</subject><subject>CONSTRUCTION</subject><subject>CONSTRUCTION OF INFRASTRUCTURE</subject><subject>CONVEYING</subject><subject>COST OF WATER</subject><subject>COST RECOVERY</subject><subject>COVERING</subject><subject>CROP PRODUCTION</subject><subject>CROSS-SUBSIDIES</subject><subject>CUBIC METER</subject><subject>CUBIC METERS</subject><subject>DAMS</subject><subject>DEMAND MANAGEMENT</subject><subject>DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM</subject><subject>DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS</subject><subject>DIVERSION</subject><subject>DRAINAGE</subject><subject>DRINKING WATER</subject><subject>DRIP IRRIGATION</subject><subject>DROUGHT</subject><subject>EAST EUROPE</subject><subject>ENGINEERING</subject><subject>EXPORT</subject><subject>FARMERS</subject><subject>FARMING</subject><subject>FIXED FEE</subject><subject>FOOD PRODUCTION</subject><subject>FOOD SECURITY</subject><subject>FOOD SELF-SUFFICIENCY</subject><subject>FRESH WATER</subject><subject>GOVERNMENT FINANCING</subject><subject>GRAVITY</subject><subject>GROUNDWATER</subject><subject>GROUNDWATER FOR IRRIGATION</subject><subject>GROUNDWATER IRRIGATION</subject><subject>HIGH LEVELS</subject><subject>IMPORTS</subject><subject>INTERNATIONAL WATER</subject><subject>INVESTMENT COSTS</subject><subject>INVESTMENT PROGRAM</subject><subject>INVESTMENT PROJECT</subject><subject>IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT</subject><subject>IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT</subject><subject>IRRIGATION SCHEME</subject><subject>IRRIGATION SYSTEMS</subject><subject>IRRIGATION WATER</subject><subject>IRRIGATORS</subject><subject>LARGE WATER RESOURCE</subject><subject>LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS</subject><subject>MANAGEMENT OF WATER</subject><subject>METER READING</subject><subject>MIDDLE EAST</subject><subject>NORTH AFRICA</subject><subject>ON-FARM WATER MANAGEMENT</subject><subject>PERMITS</subject><subject>PIPELINE</subject><subject>POPULATION GROWTH</subject><subject>PRESSURE</subject><subject>PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE</subject><subject>PRIVATE FINANCING</subject><subject>PRIVATE OPERATOR</subject><subject>PRIVATE OPERATORS</subject><subject>PRIVATE PARTICIPATION</subject><subject>PRIVATE SECTOR SERVICE PROVIDERS</subject><subject>PRIVATE SERVICE PROVIDER</subject><subject>PROGRAMS</subject><subject>PROJECT MANAGEMENT</subject><subject>PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT</subject><subject>PUBLIC MANAGEMENT</subject><subject>PUBLIC WATER</subject><subject>PUBLIC WATER UTILITY</subject><subject>PUMPING</subject><subject>PUMPING PLANTS</subject><subject>QUALITY OF SERVICE</subject><subject>QUALITY OF WATER</subject><subject>RAINFALL</subject><subject>REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT</subject><subject>REGULATORY FRAMEWORK</subject><subject>RESERVOIRS</subject><subject>RIVERS</subject><subject>SANITATION</subject><subject>SANITATION SECTOR</subject><subject>SEA</subject><subject>SENIOR MANAGEMENT</subject><subject>SERVICE CONTRACTS</subject><subject>SERVICE DELIVERY</subject><subject>SERVICE FEE</subject><subject>SERVICE PROVIDER</subject><subject>SERVICE PROVIDERS</subject><subject>SERVICE PROVISION</subject><subject>SERVICE QUALITY</subject><subject>SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA</subject><subject>SURFACE WATER</subject><subject>TOWNS</subject><subject>TRANSPARENCY</subject><subject>URBAN WATER</subject><subject>WATER ALLOCATION</subject><subject>WATER ASSOCIATION</subject><subject>WATER AUTHORITY</subject><subject>WATER AVAILABILITY</subject><subject>WATER CHARGES</subject><subject>WATER CONVEYANCE</subject><subject>WATER DEMAND</subject><subject>WATER DEMAND MANAGEMENT</subject><subject>WATER DISTRIBUTION</subject><subject>WATER FEES</subject><subject>WATER INDUSTRY</subject><subject>WATER MANAGEMENT</subject><subject>WATER MONITORING</subject><subject>WATER PRICING</subject><subject>WATER RESOURCE</subject><subject>WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT</subject><subject>WATER RESOURCES</subject><subject>WATER RIGHTS</subject><subject>WATER SALES</subject><subject>WATER SCARCITY</subject><subject>WATER SCHEME</subject><subject>WATER SECTOR</subject><subject>WATER SERVICE</subject><subject>WATER SERVICE DELIVERY</subject><subject>WATER SERVICES</subject><subject>WATER SHORTAGES</subject><subject>WATER STORAGE</subject><subject>WATER SUPPLY</subject><subject>WATER TABLE</subject><subject>WATER USE</subject><subject>WATER USER</subject><subject>WATER USER ASSOCIATION</subject><subject>WATER USES</subject><subject>WATER WITHDRAWALS</subject><subject>WATERING CROPS</subject><subject>WELLS</subject><subject>WESTERN EUROPE</subject><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>book</rsrctype><creationdate>2007</creationdate><recordtype>book</recordtype><sourceid>VO9</sourceid><recordid>eNqdyz0OgkAQQGEaC6PeYS5AIkr8qRWjBQmFPRlkWCcss5vZFeLtjYknsHr5ijdPymIgNSwGqldj-ZFWyiNGggo1Cml4sg_AAjdVNhjZCZxpJOv8QBIBpYUSBQ19uUxmHdpAq18XSX4p7qdrOjm1bYPS186T9OImS60hJe8CR6fvOlsfD7s622_ybPvn9gEfk0cw</recordid><startdate>200705</startdate><enddate>200705</enddate><creator>Darghouth, Salah</creator><general>World Bank, Washington, DC</general><scope>VO9</scope></search><sort><creationdate>200705</creationdate><title>Emerging Public-Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management</title><author>Darghouth, Salah</author></sort><facets><frbrtype>5</frbrtype><frbrgroupid>cdi_FETCH-worldbank_openknowledgerepository_10986_172413</frbrgroupid><rsrctype>books</rsrctype><prefilter>books</prefilter><language>eng</language><creationdate>2007</creationdate><topic>AFFLUENTS</topic><topic>AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT</topic><topic>AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES</topic><topic>AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION</topic><topic>AGRICULTURAL WATER</topic><topic>ALLOCATION AGREEMENTS</topic><topic>ALLOCATION OF WATER</topic><topic>ALLOCATION SYSTEM</topic><topic>AQUIFERS</topic><topic>ASSET MANAGEMENT</topic><topic>ASSET OWNERSHIP</topic><topic>AVAILABLE WATER</topic><topic>AVAILABLE WATER RESOURCES</topic><topic>BASINS</topic><topic>BROAD RANGE</topic><topic>CANALS</topic><topic>CAPACITY BUILDING</topic><topic>CATCHMENT</topic><topic>CHANNELS</topic><topic>COMPETITION FOR WATER</topic><topic>CONCESSION CONTRACT</topic><topic>CONSTRUCTION</topic><topic>CONSTRUCTION OF INFRASTRUCTURE</topic><topic>CONVEYING</topic><topic>COST OF WATER</topic><topic>COST RECOVERY</topic><topic>COVERING</topic><topic>CROP PRODUCTION</topic><topic>CROSS-SUBSIDIES</topic><topic>CUBIC METER</topic><topic>CUBIC METERS</topic><topic>DAMS</topic><topic>DEMAND MANAGEMENT</topic><topic>DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM</topic><topic>DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS</topic><topic>DIVERSION</topic><topic>DRAINAGE</topic><topic>DRINKING WATER</topic><topic>DRIP IRRIGATION</topic><topic>DROUGHT</topic><topic>EAST EUROPE</topic><topic>ENGINEERING</topic><topic>EXPORT</topic><topic>FARMERS</topic><topic>FARMING</topic><topic>FIXED FEE</topic><topic>FOOD PRODUCTION</topic><topic>FOOD SECURITY</topic><topic>FOOD SELF-SUFFICIENCY</topic><topic>FRESH WATER</topic><topic>GOVERNMENT FINANCING</topic><topic>GRAVITY</topic><topic>GROUNDWATER</topic><topic>GROUNDWATER FOR IRRIGATION</topic><topic>GROUNDWATER IRRIGATION</topic><topic>HIGH LEVELS</topic><topic>IMPORTS</topic><topic>INTERNATIONAL WATER</topic><topic>INVESTMENT COSTS</topic><topic>INVESTMENT PROGRAM</topic><topic>INVESTMENT PROJECT</topic><topic>IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT</topic><topic>IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT</topic><topic>IRRIGATION SCHEME</topic><topic>IRRIGATION SYSTEMS</topic><topic>IRRIGATION WATER</topic><topic>IRRIGATORS</topic><topic>LARGE WATER RESOURCE</topic><topic>LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS</topic><topic>MANAGEMENT OF WATER</topic><topic>METER READING</topic><topic>MIDDLE EAST</topic><topic>NORTH AFRICA</topic><topic>ON-FARM WATER MANAGEMENT</topic><topic>PERMITS</topic><topic>PIPELINE</topic><topic>POPULATION GROWTH</topic><topic>PRESSURE</topic><topic>PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE</topic><topic>PRIVATE FINANCING</topic><topic>PRIVATE OPERATOR</topic><topic>PRIVATE OPERATORS</topic><topic>PRIVATE PARTICIPATION</topic><topic>PRIVATE SECTOR SERVICE PROVIDERS</topic><topic>PRIVATE SERVICE PROVIDER</topic><topic>PROGRAMS</topic><topic>PROJECT MANAGEMENT</topic><topic>PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT</topic><topic>PUBLIC MANAGEMENT</topic><topic>PUBLIC WATER</topic><topic>PUBLIC WATER UTILITY</topic><topic>PUMPING</topic><topic>PUMPING PLANTS</topic><topic>QUALITY OF SERVICE</topic><topic>QUALITY OF WATER</topic><topic>RAINFALL</topic><topic>REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT</topic><topic>REGULATORY FRAMEWORK</topic><topic>RESERVOIRS</topic><topic>RIVERS</topic><topic>SANITATION</topic><topic>SANITATION SECTOR</topic><topic>SEA</topic><topic>SENIOR MANAGEMENT</topic><topic>SERVICE CONTRACTS</topic><topic>SERVICE DELIVERY</topic><topic>SERVICE FEE</topic><topic>SERVICE PROVIDER</topic><topic>SERVICE PROVIDERS</topic><topic>SERVICE PROVISION</topic><topic>SERVICE QUALITY</topic><topic>SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA</topic><topic>SURFACE WATER</topic><topic>TOWNS</topic><topic>TRANSPARENCY</topic><topic>URBAN WATER</topic><topic>WATER ALLOCATION</topic><topic>WATER ASSOCIATION</topic><topic>WATER AUTHORITY</topic><topic>WATER AVAILABILITY</topic><topic>WATER CHARGES</topic><topic>WATER CONVEYANCE</topic><topic>WATER DEMAND</topic><topic>WATER DEMAND MANAGEMENT</topic><topic>WATER DISTRIBUTION</topic><topic>WATER FEES</topic><topic>WATER INDUSTRY</topic><topic>WATER MANAGEMENT</topic><topic>WATER MONITORING</topic><topic>WATER PRICING</topic><topic>WATER RESOURCE</topic><topic>WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT</topic><topic>WATER RESOURCES</topic><topic>WATER RIGHTS</topic><topic>WATER SALES</topic><topic>WATER SCARCITY</topic><topic>WATER SCHEME</topic><topic>WATER SECTOR</topic><topic>WATER SERVICE</topic><topic>WATER SERVICE DELIVERY</topic><topic>WATER SERVICES</topic><topic>WATER SHORTAGES</topic><topic>WATER STORAGE</topic><topic>WATER SUPPLY</topic><topic>WATER TABLE</topic><topic>WATER USE</topic><topic>WATER USER</topic><topic>WATER USER ASSOCIATION</topic><topic>WATER USES</topic><topic>WATER WITHDRAWALS</topic><topic>WATERING CROPS</topic><topic>WELLS</topic><topic>WESTERN EUROPE</topic><toplevel>online_resources</toplevel><creatorcontrib>Darghouth, Salah</creatorcontrib><collection>Open Knowledge Repository</collection></facets><delivery><delcategory>Remote Search Resource</delcategory><fulltext>fulltext_linktorsrc</fulltext></delivery><addata><au>Darghouth, Salah</au><format>book</format><genre>book</genre><ristype>BOOK</ristype><btitle>Emerging Public-Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management</btitle><seriestitle>Water Sector Board discussion paper series</seriestitle><date>2007-05</date><risdate>2007</risdate><volume>10</volume><abstract>The objective of this paper is to
identify the possible role and opportunities for the private
sector to participate with governments and farmers in
developing and managing irrigation and drainage (I&D)
infrastructure. Over the last 50 years, irrigated
agriculture has been vital to meeting fast-rising food
demand and has been key to poverty reduction. In the coming
years the strong demographic demand for food is expected to
continue, and intensified irrigated agriculture will have to
provide close to 60 percent of the extra food. However, in
recent years, the pace of irrigation expansion has been
slowing, there has been less improvement in productivity,
and water availability for irrigation is increasingly
constrained. Governments have long led the expansion of
large-scale irrigation, but performance has been suboptimal,
and reforms that have been introduced have proved slow to
improve efficiency and water service. Faced with this
challenge, the I&D sector has been wrestling with three
deep-seated problems: low water use efficiency, a high
reliance on government financing, and poor standards of
management and maintenance. Much of the search for improved
investment and institutional models in I&D has been
driven by the need to resolve these three problems. One
solution that has been tested over the last two decades has
been Participatory Irrigation Management (PIM) involving
water user associations (WUAs) in the financing and
management of schemes. This solution had its logical
culmination in irrigation management transfer, the handover
of responsibility for scheme operation and maintenance
(O&M) to farmers and their organizations. This solution
promised to relieve governments of both the fiscal burden
and the responsibility for asset management and maintenance
and to improve efficiency by empowering farmers. PIM has
made impressive strides. However, efficiency has risen only
marginally, and there are many schemes where O&M is
beyond farmers' capacity.</abstract><pub>World Bank, Washington, DC</pub><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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| language | eng |
| recordid | cdi_worldbank_openknowledgerepository_10986_17241 |
| source | Open Knowledge Repository |
| subjects | AFFLUENTS AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURAL WATER ALLOCATION AGREEMENTS ALLOCATION OF WATER ALLOCATION SYSTEM AQUIFERS ASSET MANAGEMENT ASSET OWNERSHIP AVAILABLE WATER AVAILABLE WATER RESOURCES BASINS BROAD RANGE CANALS CAPACITY BUILDING CATCHMENT CHANNELS COMPETITION FOR WATER CONCESSION CONTRACT CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION OF INFRASTRUCTURE CONVEYING COST OF WATER COST RECOVERY COVERING CROP PRODUCTION CROSS-SUBSIDIES CUBIC METER CUBIC METERS DAMS DEMAND MANAGEMENT DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS DIVERSION DRAINAGE DRINKING WATER DRIP IRRIGATION DROUGHT EAST EUROPE ENGINEERING EXPORT FARMERS FARMING FIXED FEE FOOD PRODUCTION FOOD SECURITY FOOD SELF-SUFFICIENCY FRESH WATER GOVERNMENT FINANCING GRAVITY GROUNDWATER GROUNDWATER FOR IRRIGATION GROUNDWATER IRRIGATION HIGH LEVELS IMPORTS INTERNATIONAL WATER INVESTMENT COSTS INVESTMENT PROGRAM INVESTMENT PROJECT IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT IRRIGATION SCHEME IRRIGATION SYSTEMS IRRIGATION WATER IRRIGATORS LARGE WATER RESOURCE LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS MANAGEMENT OF WATER METER READING MIDDLE EAST NORTH AFRICA ON-FARM WATER MANAGEMENT PERMITS PIPELINE POPULATION GROWTH PRESSURE PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PRIVATE FINANCING PRIVATE OPERATOR PRIVATE OPERATORS PRIVATE PARTICIPATION PRIVATE SECTOR SERVICE PROVIDERS PRIVATE SERVICE PROVIDER PROGRAMS PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT PUBLIC MANAGEMENT PUBLIC WATER PUBLIC WATER UTILITY PUMPING PUMPING PLANTS QUALITY OF SERVICE QUALITY OF WATER RAINFALL REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESERVOIRS RIVERS SANITATION SANITATION SECTOR SEA SENIOR MANAGEMENT SERVICE CONTRACTS SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE FEE SERVICE PROVIDER SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE PROVISION SERVICE QUALITY SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA SURFACE WATER TOWNS TRANSPARENCY URBAN WATER WATER ALLOCATION WATER ASSOCIATION WATER AUTHORITY WATER AVAILABILITY WATER CHARGES WATER CONVEYANCE WATER DEMAND WATER DEMAND MANAGEMENT WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER FEES WATER INDUSTRY WATER MANAGEMENT WATER MONITORING WATER PRICING WATER RESOURCE WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES WATER RIGHTS WATER SALES WATER SCARCITY WATER SCHEME WATER SECTOR WATER SERVICE WATER SERVICE DELIVERY WATER SERVICES WATER SHORTAGES WATER STORAGE WATER SUPPLY WATER TABLE WATER USE WATER USER WATER USER ASSOCIATION WATER USES WATER WITHDRAWALS WATERING CROPS WELLS WESTERN EUROPE |
| title | Emerging Public-Private Partnerships in Irrigation Development and Management |
| url | https://sfx.bib-bvb.de/sfx_tum?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&ctx_enc=info:ofi/enc:UTF-8&ctx_tim=2025-01-24T08%3A46%3A27IST&url_ver=Z39.88-2004&url_ctx_fmt=infofi/fmt:kev:mtx:ctx&rfr_id=info:sid/primo.exlibrisgroup.com:primo3-Article-worldbank_VO9&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:book&rft.genre=book&rft.btitle=Emerging%20Public-Private%20Partnerships%20in%20Irrigation%20Development%20and%20Management&rft.au=Darghouth,%20Salah&rft.date=2007-05&rft.volume=10&rft_id=info:doi/&rft_dat=%3Cworldbank_VO9%3Eoai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/17241%3C/worldbank_VO9%3E%3Curl%3E%3C/url%3E&disable_directlink=true&sfx.directlink=off&sfx.report_link=0&rft_id=info:oai/&rft_id=info:pmid/&rfr_iscdi=true |