HOME   CONTACT US

WEB LINKS METHODOLOGIES Data Collection & Management Assessment & Analysis Strategic Planning & Design Capacity Building & Institutional Strengthening Policy & Legal Program Support Technical Program Support Information Sharing, Cooperation, & Coordination Performance Monitoring & Evaluation Commodity Procurement Volunteer Programs EXPERTISE Agriculture & Food Security Democracy & Governance Economic Growth & Energy Environment Global Health Integrated Water Resources Management Integrated Coastal Management PARTNERS Team Partners Advanced Engineering Associates International AIS Development Booz Allen Hamilton Boston University Marine Program Citizens Network for Foreign Affairs Development Associates DevTech Systems Global Environment & Technology Foundation Hydrogeologic Global Health The Heron Group Mendez England & Associates Shaw Environmental & Infrastructure Taylor-DeJongh Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Resource Organizations Caucuses Environmental NGO network Center for international Environmental Law Pan-American Development Foundation Projects International Resources for the Future St. Anthony Falls Laboratory ABOUT

Data Collection & Management

Assessment & Analysis

Strategic Planning & Design

Capacity Building & Institutional Strengthening

Policy & Legal Program Support

Technical Program Support

Information Sharing, Cooperation, & Coordination

Performance Monitoring & Evaluation

Commodity Procurement

Volunteer Programs

Capacity Building & Institutional Strengthening - Illustrative Capabilities of the ME&A Team

As nations begin to understand the need to more effectively manage their entire water portfolio, democracy and government issues will have potential for playing a greater role. Governments are likely to request assistance in areas ranging from guidance on decentralizing water management to building capacity by gathering, managing and acting on water resource data.

Trans-boundary water management demands negotiation and responsible (and fair) management plans. Prior to the involvement of our team member, the Caucuses Environmental NGO Network (CENN), there was no integrated plan to manage the Khrami-Debed Rivers basin shared by Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan. CENN's main objective there and elsewhere has been capacity building and strengthening the different stakeholder groups involved in water management to promote trans-boundary collaboration in sustainable and integrated water management in the South Caucasus.