Search Results

Displaying 241 - 250 of 257 results found
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 4: Surface Water Bodies (3.12 MB)

    Surface Water Bodies Layers: River water bodies, Lake water bodies (surface area > 100 km²), Transitional waters bodies, Coastal water bodies, Artificial water bodies
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 3: Annual Precipitation (3.23 MB)

    Annual Precipitation Layer: Total Annual Precipitation
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 2: Relief and Topography (1.34 MB)

    Relief and TopographyLayer: Altitude
  • Legal Documents

    ToR ad-hoc Strategic EG (156.22 KB)

    Terms of Reference of the ad-hoc Strategic Expert Group, IC/108 2005
  • Maps & Data

    Maps of the Danube Basin Analysis (DBA) 2004

    Common layers: Danube River Basin District (DRBD), Danube, Tributaries (river basins > 4,000 km²), Lakes (surface area > 100 km²), Lagoons (surface area > 100 km²), Black Sea Coastal Catchments, Canals, National borders, Cities
    Scale: 1 : 4,500,000

  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 1: Danube River Basin District Overview (2.97 MB)

    Danube River Basin District Overview Layer: Competent authority
  • Content pages

    Observers

    In keeping with commitments to engaging the public, the ICPDR maintains close relationship with some 24 organisations – representing a variety of public interests – defined by the DRPC as “Observers”.

  • Content pages

    Expert Groups

    Expert Groups (EGs) are the backbone of the operation and the success of the ICPDR. They are composed of national experts from the Contracting Parties and representatives from ICPDR observer organisations. Eight different Expert Groups deal with a variety of issues and make recommendations to the ICPDR.

  • Content pages

    AEWS - Accident Emergency Warning System

    The Accident Emergency Warning System (AEWS) of the Danube River Basin is activated whenever there is a risk of transboundary water pollution, or threshold danger levels of certain hazardous substances are exceeded.

  • Content pages

    Serbia

    The Republic of Serbia covers an area of 88,499 km². Approximately 92% of the country lies within the Danube Basin (accounting for 10% of the total basin). Of this land, 30% is forested. With more than 90% of Serbia’s renewable water resources originating from outside national territory, international cooperation on water issues is crucial for sustainable water management.