Water governance: first and foremost a territorial dynamic

Integrated water resources management makes the hydrographic basin the relevant scale for public policies related to water. More than a model, this governance is in fact a permanent dynamic, capable of adapting the scope of intervention to the issues and actors in the territories (local scale, for example around a catchment or a river). , sub-basin, basin including in its transnational scale…). The requirement to adapt to the impacts of climate change makes the sharing of knowledge, agility and innovation in the organization of stakeholders, and the appropriation of priorities by citizens even more strategic.