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  • Conference Participants (484.82 KB)

  • ICPDR Stakeholder Conference Report (375.17 KB)
    This reports sumarises the discussion and suggestions made during the ICPDR Stakeholder Conference, June 2004.

  • ICPDR Response Document NOV 2006 (50.96 KB)
    This document comments and further develops the suggestions made during the consultation process (Stakeholder Conference and written consultation process) on the ICPDR Roof Report 2004.

  • Hungary Facts & Figures (157.27 KB)

  • Austria Facts & Figures (168.76 KB)

  • ROMANIA Facts & Figures (123.02 KB)
  • Content pages

    ICPDR Stakeholder Conference 2005

    Participation of the stakeholder is a prerequisite for integrated river basin management planning.

    On occasion of Danube Day 2005, the ICPDR invited stakeholders from all riparian countries to participate in the first basin-wide stakeholder conference, which was held in Budapest, as Hungary was the ICPDR President in 2005.

  • Content pages

    Ukraine

    Three sub-basins of the Danube are partly located in Ukraine - the Tisza, Prut and Siret basins, as well as part of the Danube Delta. Furthermore, 2.7 million people live in the Ukrainian part of the Danube Basin, which is 3.3% of the total Danube Basin District. Ukraine has been a Signatory State to the Danube River Protection Convention since 1994. The Convention was ratified by the Ukrainian Parliament in 2002.

  • Content pages

    Slovenia

    Slovenia covers a territory of 20,273 km² and is home to just over 2 million people. It is a diverse country in terms of its landscape and climate, since it is located at the meeting point of four major European geographical regions: the Alps, the Dinaric Mountains, the Pannonian Basin and the Mediterranean. 81% of the country lies in the Danube Basin, making up 2% of the entire Danube catchment area.

  • Content pages

    Slovakia

    Located in the Carpathian Mountains, the Slovak Republic shares borders with Austria, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Ukraine. Water management in Slovakia is determined by its geographic position on the watershed divide between the Black and Baltic Seas. The Danube and its tributaries drain 96% of the country into the Black Sea.

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