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  • 20981iied-1

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    Final published version

    Licence: CC BY-NC-ND: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License

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Water sector reform, climate change and climate-resilient planning in central Tanzania

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter

Published

Standard

Water sector reform, climate change and climate-resilient planning in central Tanzania. / Allegretti, Antonio; Greene, Sam.
International Institute for Envrironment and Development Working Paper. London: International Instutute for Enviornment and Development, 2022. p. 1-40.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter

Harvard

Allegretti, A & Greene, S 2022, Water sector reform, climate change and climate-resilient planning in central Tanzania. in International Institute for Envrironment and Development Working Paper. International Instutute for Enviornment and Development, London, pp. 1-40. <https://pubs.iied.org/20981iied>

APA

Allegretti, A., & Greene, S. (2022). Water sector reform, climate change and climate-resilient planning in central Tanzania. In International Institute for Envrironment and Development Working Paper (pp. 1-40). International Instutute for Enviornment and Development. https://pubs.iied.org/20981iied

Vancouver

Allegretti A, Greene S. Water sector reform, climate change and climate-resilient planning in central Tanzania. In International Institute for Envrironment and Development Working Paper. London: International Instutute for Enviornment and Development. 2022. p. 1-40

Author

Allegretti, Antonio ; Greene, Sam. / Water sector reform, climate change and climate-resilient planning in central Tanzania. International Institute for Envrironment and Development Working Paper. London : International Instutute for Enviornment and Development, 2022. pp. 1-40

Bibtex

@inbook{f28b87f7b0bb400f8be4f3ebadd47b0a,
title = "Water sector reform, climate change and climate-resilient planning in central Tanzania",
abstract = "Water access is the cornerstone of livelihoods for most rural communities in Tanzania. Yet limited capacity for effective planning, management and governance of water sources is deepening vulnerability to the increasing and often unpredictable impacts of climate change. This paper assesses Tanzania{\textquoteright}s recently centralised approach to rural water planning through a climate resilient development lens, drawing on consultations in Dodoma Region. We find that integration of climate resilience principles including integration of local knowledge and cross-sectoral collaboration could be improved. We also find growth of a scarcely regulated private sector for water access with mixed outcomes for resilience of communities.",
author = "Antonio Allegretti and Sam Greene",
year = "2022",
month = jun,
day = "30",
language = "English",
pages = "1--40",
booktitle = "International Institute for Envrironment and Development Working Paper",
publisher = "International Instutute for Enviornment and Development",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Water sector reform, climate change and climate-resilient planning in central Tanzania

AU - Allegretti, Antonio

AU - Greene, Sam

PY - 2022/6/30

Y1 - 2022/6/30

N2 - Water access is the cornerstone of livelihoods for most rural communities in Tanzania. Yet limited capacity for effective planning, management and governance of water sources is deepening vulnerability to the increasing and often unpredictable impacts of climate change. This paper assesses Tanzania’s recently centralised approach to rural water planning through a climate resilient development lens, drawing on consultations in Dodoma Region. We find that integration of climate resilience principles including integration of local knowledge and cross-sectoral collaboration could be improved. We also find growth of a scarcely regulated private sector for water access with mixed outcomes for resilience of communities.

AB - Water access is the cornerstone of livelihoods for most rural communities in Tanzania. Yet limited capacity for effective planning, management and governance of water sources is deepening vulnerability to the increasing and often unpredictable impacts of climate change. This paper assesses Tanzania’s recently centralised approach to rural water planning through a climate resilient development lens, drawing on consultations in Dodoma Region. We find that integration of climate resilience principles including integration of local knowledge and cross-sectoral collaboration could be improved. We also find growth of a scarcely regulated private sector for water access with mixed outcomes for resilience of communities.

M3 - Chapter

SP - 1

EP - 40

BT - International Institute for Envrironment and Development Working Paper

PB - International Instutute for Enviornment and Development

CY - London

ER -