The Dutch Flood Protection Programme: Taking Innovations to the Next Level

Tromp, Ellen; Nijenhuis, Anouk te; Knoeff, Han

doi:10.3390/w14091460

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…As part of the lake management planning, this review observes and evaluates actions, which should be followed by necessary re-planning [113], that consider pillar-based and object-based management holistically, for instance, by examining two relevant legal frameworks: the Memorandum of Understanding in 2019 [84] and Presidential Regulation Number 60 of 2021 [7]. Based on the pillar-based lake management review, finance and technology are the least discussed in both frameworks, even though both are key to effective and efficient lake management.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Holistic Review of Lake Rawapening Management Practices, Indonesia: Pillar-Based and Object-Based Management

Mardiatno

Faridah

Listyaningrum

et al. 2022

Water

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Lake Rawapening, Semarang Regency, Indonesia, has incorporated a holistic plan in its management practices. However, despite successful target achievements, some limitations remain, and a review of its management plan is needed. This paper identifies and analyzes existing lake management strategies as a standard specifically in Lake Rawapening by exploring various literature, both legal frameworks and scholarly articles indexed in the Scopus database and Google Scholar about lake management in many countries. By using Publish or Perish with the keywords “lake management” OR “management of lake”, 1532 and 1990 works from the Scopus database and Google Scholar, respectively, have been reduced 37. The results show that there are two major types of lake management, namely pillar-based and object-based. The holistic review has resulted in nine points of pillar-based management, which consists of conceptual paradigms as the foundation, and 11 points of object-based management to restore or preserve the lake, which is in line with the form of programs and activities. Overall, Lake Rawapening management should be concerned with finance and technology when applying pillar-based management, and it should include more activities within programs on erosion-sedimentation control as well as monitoring of operational performance using information systems to ensure the implementation of activities within programs in applying object-based lake management.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Holistic Review of Lake Rawapening Management Practices, Indonesia: Pillar-Based and Object-Based Management

Mardiatno

Faridah

Listyaningrum

et al. 2022

Water

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…As part of the lake management planning, this review observes and evaluates actions, which should be followed by necessary re-planning [105] that considers pillar-based and object-based management holistically; for instance, by examining two relevant legal frameworks: the Memorandum of Understanding in 2019 [64] and Presidential Regulation Number 60 of 2021 [7]. Based on the pillar-based lake management review, finance and technology are the least discussed in both frameworks, even though both are the key to effective and efficient lake management.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Holistic Review of Lake Rawapening Management Practices, Indonesia: Pillar-based and Object-based Management

Mardiatno¹,

Faridah²,

Listyaningrum³

et al. 2022

Preprint

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Lake Rawapening, Semarang Regency, Indonesia, has incorporated a holistic plan in its management practices. However, despite successful target achievements, some limitations remain that a review of its management plan is needed. This paper identifies and analyzes existing lake management strategies as a standard specifically in Lake Rawapening by exploring various literature, both legal frameworks and scholarly articles indexed in Google Scholar and published in Water by MDPI about lake management in many countries. There are two major types of lake management, namely pillar-based and object-based. While the former is the foundation of a conceptual paradigm that does not comprehensively consider the roles of finance and technology in the lake management, the latter indicates the objects to manage so as to create standards or benchmarks for the implementation of various programs. Overall, Lake Rawapening management should include more programs on erosion-sedimentation control and monitoring of operational performance using information systems.

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“…It can be seen as information, context, skills, values, insight, experiences, a social construct, a tool of influence or a combination of these concepts (Nagel, 2014). In understanding the dynamics around knowledge use in decision-making for OWFs, we use a producer-user perspective, based on the sender-receiver model by Tromp (2019), andTromp et al (2022) (Figure 1). This model builds on the idea that there are research arenas and policy arenas within which separate endeavours operate at geographically dispersed locations (Wiewiora et al 2009).…”

Section: Producers and Users Of Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge Management Dynamics in Offshore Wind Farms in the Netherlands

Vreugdenhil,

Ellen,

De Vries

2023

ECKM

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Offshore wind farm development is a is a highly complex process. The societal and political pressure to implement is high while environmental responses and future developments in the global energy network are uncertain. Moreover, many interests in maritime space are at stake. The dependency on knowledge for decision-making is high, but the capacity to use knowledge is limited. In this paper we investigate the role of ecosystem knowledge in offshore wind farm planning and management. We have identified 4 types of research arenas: (1) government driven (e.g., monitoring programs) (2) subsidized research (national or EU), (3) industrial or PPS (Public-private partnerships), and (4) research by universities. This study considers the way in which knowledge from different arenas is or could be taken up and used in policy. We identify that particularly government-driven research (monitoring) is used in policymaking. The analysis of policy documents, in-depth expert interviews and focus groups reveals that the distance between knowledge developers and knowledge users may differentiate from purely transactional relations to co-production-relations. However, co-production is rare beyond the monitoring programs directly initiated by the government agencies.

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The Dutch Flood Protection Programme: Taking Innovations to the Next Level

Cited by 8 publications

References 38 publications

A Holistic Review of Lake Rawapening Management Practices, Indonesia: Pillar-Based and Object-Based Management

A Holistic Review of Lake Rawapening Management Practices, Indonesia: Pillar-Based and Object-Based Management

A Holistic Review of Lake Rawapening Management Practices, Indonesia: Pillar-based and Object-based Management

Knowledge Management Dynamics in Offshore Wind Farms in the Netherlands

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