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5th Joint Statement Meeting: Minutes (767.65 KB)
Minutes of the 5th Meeting on the Follow-up of the Joint Statement (Zagreb, 4-5 February 2014) JS Meetings: Minutes & Background Documents
In October 2007, a "Joint Statement on Inland Navigation and Environmental Sustainability in the Danube River Basin" was concluded, followed by a series of annual meetings. Here, we present reports, minutes and background materials of these meetings.
Sustainable waterway planning: Platina Manual in Croatian
Osijek, 11 Feb 2012. The recent publication of a Croatian version of the PLATINA Manual is a major step in promoting good practices in inland navigation and waterway planning. The manual can be downloaded below.
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Platina Manual - Croatian (5.84 MB)
A Croatian manual on "Good Practices in Sustainable Waterway Planning", based on the Platina manual of this name. -
ICPDR Climate Change Adaptation Strategy 2012 (4.15 MB)
In order to take the required steps on adaptation to climate change, the ICPDR was asked in the “Danube Declaration” from 2010 to develop a Climate Adaptation Strategy for the Danube River Basin by... -
Danube Climate Adaptation Study 2012 - Annex (2.17 MB)
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Danube Climate Adaptation Study 2012 (3.86 MB)
Climate Change Adaptation
Climate change poses a serious threat to our ability to manage our water resources in the Danube River Basin. In response, the ICPDR updated its Strategy on Adaptation to Climate Change in 2018 based on the most recent research in the field.
Czech version of the Platina Manual published - Good Practices in Sustainable Waterway Planning
Brno, 14 November 2011. The recent publication of a Czech version of the PLATINA Manual is a major step in promoting good practices in inland navigation and waterway planning. The translated manual was presented in the framework of the PLATINA Interactive Conference and Workshop held in Brussels on 15th November 2011. It can be downloaded from a link provided below.
Inland waterways comes together to address differences
Brussels, 15 November 2011. A groundbreaking conference in Brussels has seen two traditionally opposing waterways groups come together to discuss how to co-operate for the benefit of Europe’s rivers and canals.