Bilateral Water Management definition
Examples of Bilateral Water Management in a sentence
Bilateral Water Management actions may be directed at those contributing water bodies, but the classification is applied at the border.
To improve the transparency and consistency of classification, the appendices of each Bilateral Water Management Agreement may contain more specific criteria and representative conditions that correspond to each class.
As warranted by increased development/use and other factors, Transboundary Waters will be moved to higher classes, where Bilateral Water Management actions are identified to complement Jurisdictional Water Management practices.
For water quantity, the Parties have defined a Trigger as a percentage of the Available Water (e.g., <50%) that, if exceeded, results in Jurisdictional and/or Bilateral Water Management that will be determined by the BMC.
Other than reporting, no Bilateral Water Management actions are required in this class.
A Trigger is a pre-defined early warning of change in typical or extreme conditions that result in confirmation of change and Jurisdictional and/or Bilateral Water Management to address the change/trend.
As described in Appendix A, a Trigger is a pre-defined early warning of change that results in confirmation of change and Jurisdictional and/or Bilateral Water Management to address the change/trend.
Bilateral Water Management actions that could apply at the different classes or under different conditions are documented in the appendices or will be developed by the BMC.
Exceedance of Transboundary Water Quality Objectives may represent unacceptable change and result in Jurisdictional and/or Bilateral Water Management to stop trend and/or exceedance(s).
Triggers, Transboundary Groundwater Objectives and Jurisdictional or Bilateral Water Management actions will be determined at the BMC after signing.