2018 Abstract Volume

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Conclusions and recommendation It can be concluded that there is a relationship between practicing IWRM and ecosystems approaches and functionality of water points/resources. Where IWRM and Ecosystems approaches are integrated, there is high probability that the water resource would be sustainable as it also plays as a habitat for ecosystems. Seminar: IWRM and ecosystem based approaches: Complementary, duplicating or competing? 32
Environmental paradigm and water management at Lujan River Basin in Argentina Presenting Author: Co-Authors: Dr. Mariano Ferro, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina Dr. Clara Minaverry, National Counsel for Scientific and Technical Research and University of Lujan, Argentina Keywords Lujan River Basin, Ecosystem Approach, Ecosystem services, Water Management Fragmentation, Integral Management of the Water Resources. Highlights This paper contributes to: 1. The evaluation of the effectiveness of legal-institutional mechanisms which are influenced by two interrelated approaches: the IWRM and the Ecosystem Approach, 2. To analyze ecosystem services valuations at Lujan River Basin, Argentina, and 3. To analyze the effectiveness of class actions in connection with water affectation. Introduction and objectives Pollution in the metropolitan basins of Greater Buenos Aires is the most important urban environmental problem in Argentina, and one of the most serious in the world. However, since the 1990´s there have been important progresses in the institutionalization of the environmental paradigm. In this paper we analyze the level of effectiveness of these institutional advances, in connection with the application of two fundamental and interrelated approaches, for the implementation of the environmental paradigm, the IWRM and the ecosystem approach, in one of the metropolitan basins of Greater Buenos Aires: Lujan River Basin. Methodology approach A qualitative research was adopted, according to R. Ying’s case analysis method (2004) and the strategy of methodological triangulation: conducting interviews with experts and key informants; legal and jurisprudential analysis of ecosystem services, of public documents and of national newspapers. All the rules are examined at the municipal, provincial and national levels applicable to the Lujan River Basin, and all argentine court rulings referred to this case study. The methodology of legal hermeneutics was used for jurisprudential and normative analysis. Analysis and results The extremely complex legal-institutional context, which was conditioned by the fragmentation and normative overlap, the almost absence of the ecosystem approach in politics and law in the Province of Buenos Aires, the insufficiency of scientific knowledge or the use of the available, the lack of sufficient mechanisms of citizen participation, diagnosis and integrated management plans, the lack of procedural regulation of collective actions in environmental matters in Argentina, and the avoidance of environmental responsibilities by different players, constitute substantial obstacles for the implementation of the environmental paradigm in the Lujan River basin. We highlight a series of consequences of the aforementioned obstacles for the application of the environmental paradigm to our case study: the serious risk of one of the most biodiverse ecosystem, and with unique characteristics in the world: the Delta of the River of Plata, causing the increase of occurrence of floods; the deterioration of the archaeological and cultural heritage; causing adverse socio-environmental effects, including the lack of substantiation of environmental rights and obstructing access to drinking water and environmental sanitation of coastal populations. Seminar: IWRM and ecosystem based approaches: Complementary, duplicating or competing? 33
Page 1 and 2: ABSTRACT VOLUME Photo: iStock World
Page 3 and 4: Seminar: Tapping into collective wi
Page 5 and 6: An alternative gender analytical ap
Page 7 and 8: Circular economy practices for exot
Page 9 and 10: Gendered approach in capitalising o
Page 11 and 12: ‘Green Lady of Bihar’ and susta
Page 13 and 14: Human rights to water and sanitatio
Page 15 and 16: Integrating indigenous and scientif
Page 17 and 18: Monitoring SDGs 6, 5 and 14 through
Page 19 and 20: What gets measured (by women), gets
Page 21 and 22: Women, SDGs and climate related ada
Page 23 and 24: Seminar: IWRM and ecosystem based a
Page 25 and 26: Assessing the effectiveness of wate
Page 27 and 28: Assessing the interconnectedness of
Page 29 and 30: Can you sue a river? Legal rights a
Page 31: Effective stakeholder participation
Page 35 and 36: IWRM and ecosystem, the gap between
Page 37 and 38: Participatory ecosystem management
Page 39 and 40: Reducing uncertainty in ecosystem b
Page 41 and 42: SDG targets and implementation of I
Page 43 and 44: Seminar: Political drivers for sust
Page 45 and 46: A multinational commitment to save
Page 47 and 48: Cooperation and conflict: A subnati
Page 49 and 50: Linking water ecosystem services an
Page 51 and 52: Protracted conflict and the targeti
Page 53 and 54: Conclusions and recommendation EcoP
Page 55 and 56: the annual water saving in the six
Page 57 and 58: RBO-established institutional and g
Page 59 and 60: Seminar: Ecosystem based water mana
Page 61 and 62: measures to address such issues as
Page 63 and 64: Development of a curated global com
Page 65 and 66: Drivers for ecosystem-based flood m
Page 67 and 68: Enabling smart collaboration for th
Page 69 and 70: Environmental report-cards support
Page 71 and 72: Floods for food: Water spreading we
Page 73 and 74: How much groundwater can we pump an
Page 75 and 76: Conclusions and recommendation Alth
Page 77 and 78: modeling to consider future pressur
Page 79 and 80: critical to secure support for refo
Page 81 and 82: Conclusions and recommendation The
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• Fewer IKP were identified in ar
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Seminar: Industry’s role in ecosy
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their operating plants. Local commu
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Conclusions and recommendation WCL
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The fact that 88% of SMEs suppliers
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Conclusions and recommendation Prov
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Leveraging artificial intelligence
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Mining sector collective action on
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Public and private roles beyond 'fe
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Sinopec: Grey-green infrastructure
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Trends in water-related innovation
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Water stewardship and business valu
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Seminar: Sustainable infrastructure
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Building inclusive basin resilience
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Can Africa take the lead on sustain
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Controlling water disasters and bui
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Developing a robust water strategy
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Conclusions and recommendation The
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Conclusions and recommendation Know
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Conclusions and recommendation This
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Conclusions and recommendation Over
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Conclusions and recommendation •
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Natural and built infrastructure ca
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Promoting pathways to guide investm
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Smart web-based IT solution for pla
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Tracking sustainable infrastructure
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Water for the city: ‘Greening’
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Seminar: Is there such thing as inn
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Adaptive PES: Financing sustainable
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Economic and financial instruments
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Establishing a trans-provincial eco
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Financial sustainability of watersh
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How to upscale financing for ecosys
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miParamo, environmental financing m
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Strengthening enabling conditions f
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Seminar: Investing in freshwater ec
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Balancing built and natural infrast
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Conserving the Lake Tana ecosystem
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Integrating water and energy bills
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Investing in aquatic ecosystems and
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Investing in free-flowing rivers: A
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Making freshwater biodiversity in t
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Private sector engagement with supp
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Understanding freshwater biodiversi
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Water community providers, ecosyste
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Wetworking: A participatory network
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Willingness to accept: Enticing lan
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Seminar: Ecosystems in an urbanisin
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Conclusions and recommendation For
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Conclusions and recommendation Wate
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Integrated approach for blue/green
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Integrating green infrastructure in
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Integrating land use and water mana
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Is really ecosystem development han
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Let nature do the work in the Stock
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Conclusions and recommendation Our
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The ecosystem in Gaza Strip between
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2018 Abstract Volume

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