Water Justice


Water justice now
1. Traditional Owners and their representative institutions are centred in all decision making around water management and use; 2. Water values of ecological, cultural and social significance are recognised and protected; 3. Basic water needs are met for all; 4. Water resource management is inclusive and participatory; 5. Water is recognised as a public good that should be looked after.

About

Water justice now !
Groundwater is the lifeblood of the arid zone, transforming arid environments into the oases of the desert. Shallow groundwater landscapes support the most complex, biodiverse and climate resilient habitat in the arid zone. That is groundwater dependent trees, soaks, springs, wetlands and waterholes. Shallow groundwater also supports significant cultural values.

There are five key principles around water justice that ALEC developed with Environment Centre Northern Territory:

1. Traditional Owners and their representative institutions are centred in all decision making around water management and use;
2. Water values of ecological, cultural and social significance are recognised and protected;
3. Basic water needs are met for all;
4. Water resource management is inclusive and participatory;
5. Water is recognised as a public good that should be looked after.

Note: This descriptive text was copied from the Campaign's website. Some website links may no longer be active.


Campaign Details

Group Leading this Campaign: Arid Lands Environment Centre

Campaign Target Type:

Who this Campaign is Targeting: No specific target mentioned

Main Issue of the Campaign:

Campaign Ran From: 2024 to 2025

Campaign Outcome:

Year Outcome Assessed:

Geographic Range of Activity:


Weblinks

Water Justice