Search Results

Displaying 51 - 57 of 57 results found
  • Publications

    Interim Overview: Significant Water Management Issues in the Danube River Basin District (583.78 KB)

    Interim overview on the Significant Water Management Issues to meet the requirements of WFD (Directive 2000/60/EC) Article 14 regarding public information and consultation in preparation of developing...
  • Consultation 2021: DEF Comment (150.65 KB)

    Comments received from Gerhard Nagl on behalf of DEF, regarding WFD Timetable Working Plan (Received 22nd July 2019)
  • Content pages

    Public Consultation Process towards the 2021 Management Plans Updates

    The ICPDR supports the active involvement of stakeholders and civil society on all levels of its work. Two of the most important plans to the ICPDR are the Danube River Basin Management Plan and the Flood Risk Management Plan, aiming to implement the legal requirements of WFD and FD, comprising strategic guiding plans for water management over the course of six years. Both are to be developed with a range of public consultation measures.

  • Legal Documents

    WFD & FD Public Participation Schedule (326.84 KB)

    This document focuses on the basin-wide level and is complementary to the public participation processes on the national and sub-basin levels, which follow closely Article 14 of the WFD and its...
  • News & Media

    Public Participation Schedule WFD & FD

    Vienna, 19 Dec 2018. According to Art. 14 of the Water Framework Directive, public participation in drafting River Basin Management Plans needs to be ensured. The ICPDR now provides a blue print for Public Participation activities for the development of the third Danube River Basin Management Plan (3rd DRBMP) until 2021 and the second Danube River Basin Flood Risk Management Plan (2nd FRMP).

  • Public Participation Schedule WFD & EFD (74.21 KB)

  • Content pages

    Hazardous Substances

    Hazardous substances can remain in the environment for a very long time, and harm ecosystems and human health. Although monitoring indicates that the loads of some substances have been reduced in recent years, many problems still persist. The increasing number of these man-made substances present in the environment is a matter of concern, and calls for the application of the precautionary principle.