Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Drinking Water Supply
View through CrossRef
This chapter focuses specifically on drinking water supply, which is divided into national, state, rural, and urban areas given the multiplicity of relevant instruments. The first section focuses on rural drinking supply. It reproduces the main national-level policy instrument in this area, the National Rural Drinking Water Programme Guidelines, 2013, select state-level legislation (panchayat acts) and instruments highlighting the push for reforms and privatisation in the sector. The second section focuses on urban drinking water supply. It reproduces extracts of a national statute and select state-level legal instruments. It also reproduces legal instruments seeking to foster reforms in urban water provisioning. The third section looks at drinking water supply in specific contexts and highlights select legal instruments concerning schools, post-disaster management, and work places. The last section highlights the issue of drinking water quality and quantity standards, a crucial dimension that has not been given yet the place it deserves in legislation.
Title: Drinking Water Supply
Description:
This chapter focuses specifically on drinking water supply, which is divided into national, state, rural, and urban areas given the multiplicity of relevant instruments.
The first section focuses on rural drinking supply.
It reproduces the main national-level policy instrument in this area, the National Rural Drinking Water Programme Guidelines, 2013, select state-level legislation (panchayat acts) and instruments highlighting the push for reforms and privatisation in the sector.
The second section focuses on urban drinking water supply.
It reproduces extracts of a national statute and select state-level legal instruments.
It also reproduces legal instruments seeking to foster reforms in urban water provisioning.
The third section looks at drinking water supply in specific contexts and highlights select legal instruments concerning schools, post-disaster management, and work places.
The last section highlights the issue of drinking water quality and quantity standards, a crucial dimension that has not been given yet the place it deserves in legislation.
Related Results
Water Rights and the Environment in the United States
Water Rights and the Environment in the United States
This sweeping study traces the development of water policy in the United States from the 19th century to the present day, exploring the role of legislation in appropriating access ...
Intermittent Water Supply: Challenges, Opportunities and Solutions
Intermittent Water Supply: Challenges, Opportunities and Solutions
Abstract
Intermittent Water Supply is common in the majority of countries in South Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Middle East. There are different factors that ...
Water and Disasters: Cases from the High Level Experts and Leaders Panel on Water and Disasters
Water and Disasters: Cases from the High Level Experts and Leaders Panel on Water and Disasters
Water is life. But water is also a threat to life. During the past decade, the risks from water-related disasters are increasing and hamper sustainable development by causing polit...
Dispelling Myths about Water Services
Dispelling Myths about Water Services
An accessible ePub edition is available here.
Is bottled water better for you than tap water? Is the pollution created by wastewater treatment plant...
Cooking, Dining, and Drinking
Cooking, Dining, and Drinking
Food preparation, eating, and drinking became increasingly complex and engaging activities during the Middle Ages, and the properties of food and material culture were actively exp...
Problem Drinking
Problem Drinking
Abstract
Problem Drinking aims to bridge the wide gap that exists between the modern, scientific account of the nature of alcohol problems, and the popular understan...

