Publication | Open Access
The evolution of water governance in France from the 1960s: disputes as major drivers for radical changes within a consensual framework
21
Citations
5
References
2017
Year
Consensual FrameworkPublic PolicyWater PolicyFrenchEngineeringWater ResourcesSustainable DevelopmentWater Governance CycleWater ReallocationWater ManagementRadical ChangesSynthetic PresentationFrench Water GovernanceWater Resource LawPolitical ScienceEnvironmental PolicyWater Governance
This paper provides a synthetic presentation of French water governance and its evolution since the 1960s. Through this French experience, it discusses the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) water governance cycle showing disputes as the main drivers of change. France has been a pioneer in introducing water river basin management some 50 years ago. It is also noted for its water services management by local authorities, leaving a significant role to private and public companies. But French water governance has not been frozen since the 1960s and continues to change radically within a framework based upon its unique history.
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