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Improving Water Governance in Norway using the OECD Principles on Water Governance as a reference
1. IMPROVING WATER GOVERNANCE IN NORWAY
using the OECD Principles on Water Governance as reference
Evaluation of the River Basin Management Planning process 2010-2015:
Main study: - National Committee of Agencies for Water Management
Supporting: - Office of the Auditor General of Norway
- Institute for Urban and Regional Research
- Peer Review from Sweden and Finland
Reference: - OECD Principles on Water Governance
Outcome: - Recommendations from Agencies to Ministries in 2016
Anders Iversen, National Water Coordinator, Norwegian Environment Agency, anders.iversen@miljodir.no
2. Main points of success
2010-2015
P 2. Manage water at the appropriate scales
- Catchment Based Management.
- Local coordinators.
P 3. Encourage policy coherence
- New coordination mechanisms.
P 5. Produce, update and share data and information
- Increased monitoring, new public databases and websites.
P 10. Promote stakeholder engagement
- Water Conferences, River Restoration Seminars, etc.
- Involvement at catchment level and consultations.
Needs for improvements
and actions taken
P 1. Clearly allocate roles and responsibilities
- Confusion about roles and responsibilities.
- Varying involvement of sectoral authorities.
Actions taken:
- Revised Water regulation 2018.
- National Policy Guidelines 2019.
P 3. Encourage policy coherence
- Strong sectoral interests prevented integrated approach.
- Conflicts of objectives, lack of guidelines/ambition levels.
Actions taken:
- National Guidelines on hydropower (2014).
- National Policy Guidelines other sectors (2019).
Anders Iversen, National Water Coordinator, Norwegian Environment Agency, anders.iversen@miljodir.no
Hinweis der Redaktion
Main success stories
P 2. Manage water at the appropriate scales
- Catchment Based Management, Water Boards at local and regional level.
- Local coordinators promote involvement of municipalities, stakeholders, public.
P 3. Encourage policy coherence
- New coordination mechanisms at local, regional, agency and ministerial levels.
P 5. Produce, update and share data and information
- Increased monitoring, new public databases and websites.
P 10. Promote stakeholder engagement
- Water Conferences, River Restoration Seminars, Thematic Seminars.
- Involvement at catchment level and in consultations.
Needs for improvements and actions taken
P 1. Clearly allocate roles and responsibilities
- Confusion about roles and responsibilities of different authorities.
- Varying involvement of sectoral authorities in planning process.
Actions taken:
- Revised Water regulation 2018 clarifies roles and responsibilities.
- National Policy Guidelines 2019 clarifies responsibility to participate, update, implement RBMPs.
P 3. Encourage policy coherence
- Strong sectoral interests have prevented an integrated approach.
- Conflicts of objectives due to lack of policy guidelines and ambition levels.
Actions taken:
- National Guidelines on hydropower (2014), initiates review of licenses.
- National Policy Guidelines (2019) sets ambition levels for water protection/restoration: (Wastewater, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Invasive Species, Drinking and Bathing water, Transport, Land Use Planning).