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The conservation of water resources together with environment protection will be a challenge for the European Union within the 21st century. Water management nowadays involves the cooperation of farmers, societies, industry and public administration. The solution based model of water protection in this book describes the creation of local water partnerships by local actors and stakeholders for the management of local water resources. These local water partnerships will enable the integration of the local community to comprehensively solve problems related to water security, while also cooperating with neighbouring partnerships. The local water strategy is based on local needs and priorities with reference to regional, national and global objectives. This strategy also provides for environment and species protection, as envisioned by the New Green Deal and the current EU actions to make the key economic sectors more resistant to climate change. The model for water protection can also be used to reduce the carbon footprint and environmental transformation within Europe.
Jarosław Gryz, Ph.D. (1971), is Professor in Policy and Theory of Security. He has published monographs and articles focusing on strategic security management, environmental change.Sławomir Gromadzki, Ph.D. (1975), is Assistant Professor in State and International Security. He has published monographs and articles focusing on water security and crisis management.
List of figures, maps and tablesIntroduction1 Foundations of future water resources management model1 Water security2 Water management: UN and EU approach3 Legal formula of water resources management within UN4 Legal formula of water resources management within EU5 The legal outline for the European New Green Deal6 Conclusions2 Determinants of water retention in Poland1 Poland’s natural environment: a problematic situation2 Economic impact of drought on social stakeholders3 Policy challenges associated with the economic impact of drought4 Conclusions3 The LEADER method in the planning of water protection strategies1 Applying the LEADER method in the design and implementation of local development strategies – a case study2 Applicability of the LEADER method in the process of establishing a local water partnership – theoretical assumptions3 Conclusions4 Local water partnership1 Current planning status – drought mitigation, and water scarcity using Poland, a central European Union country, as an example2 The Polish concept of a Local water partnership3 Pilot project supporting the creation of local water partnerships4 Conclusions5 A universal European model for local water partnerships1 Approach to model building2 Normative basis for the model3 Conclusions6 The Polish water retention management model within a crisis management system as a European Union Member State case study1 Model assumptions2 Organisational assumptions3 Normative assumptions4 Technical assumptions5 Local water partnership6 Territorial conditions for the operation of the model7 ConclusionsSummaryBibliographyIndex