you are not logged in
- Regional water observation mechanism
- Regional Cooperation Assessment
- Water Quality Monitoring (JP)
- Water scarcity and drought (JP)
- Groundwater (JP)
- Waste water reuse (JP)
- Shared Water Resources Management (JP)
- Linking rural development and water management (JP)
- Waste management
- Water institutions
- Climate Change
- Floods
- Desalination
- Right to Water
- Irrigation
- Satellite data
- Water reports & data
- Hydrology
- Sanitation
- Gender and IWRM
- ArabWAYS
- Non-Revenue Water
- Virtual Water & Water Footprint
- WANA Water Panel
- Water Demand
- Water Governance
- Water Pricing
- Water accounts
- Water nexus Energy
- Geosciences
- Rural Management
Updated survey synthesis on water quality monitoring networks in Med partner Countries
| Download |
|
|---|---|
| View | Open in browser |
| Upload date | 09 Aug 2011 |
| Contributor | Eric Mino |
| Keywords | biological indicator, environmental quality standard, monitoring, quality parameter, water quality |
| Release date | 12/10/2010 |
| # | File name | Upload date | Size | Content type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | MedWatMon_Survey_synthesis_20101021.pdf (current) | 09 Aug 2011 | 860 KB |
|
Version dated 2010-10-21
Annex of the water monitoring working group report
One of the first objectives of the water monitoring working group of the Joint Process between the EU WFD and Med-EUWI is to describe the status of water monitoring networks and programmes in Mediterranean Partner countries. In this framework, between April and September 2009, EMWIS, with support of Aquapôle, has carried out a survey among water authorities in the Mediterranean Partner countries. This summary transcribes the answers to the questionnaire such as they were sent to us by EMWIS after a first consolidation work. It includes answers from 11 countries (Algeria, Cyprus, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, Palestine, Syria, Tunisia and Turkey) which took part in this questionnaire. This summary is intended to be as close as possible to the original information and texts. We are aware that some answers would require further information either because they are incomplete, or because they are not sufficiently specific. The workshop held in Beirut on 6 October 2009 allowed a 1st exchange of experiences, some clarifications on country replies and provided some examples of monitoring networks.
