Les PSE-eau à Madagascar: une gouvernance à deux vitesses

Aurélie Toillier; Fano Andriamahefazafy; Louison Cahen-Fourot; Georges Serpantié; Philippe Méral

Les PSE-eau à Madagascar: une gouvernance à deux vitesses

Translated title of the contribution: Water-PES in Madagascar: a two-tier governance

Aurélie Toillier, Fano Andriamahefazafy, Louison Cahen-Fourot, Georges Serpantié, Philippe Méral

Research output: Working paper › Research

Abstract

Several small Payment for Environmental Services (PES) projects are being implemented in Madagascar to manage drainage basins led by different NGOs. However, there is still no national policy regarding payments for hydraulic services at the country level. State services slowly organize but small-scale water-PES projects seem to develop, despite obstacles. This paper aims at questioning this "two-tier governance": why are not hydraulic services sales a national emergency like carbon ? In this context, how NGOs manage to launch local PES ? Which tools do they have ? Can we characterize these dynamics as a new water governance regime ? Through interviews with water management officials at national and regional scales, with project stakeholders and an analysis of three water-PES, we suggest research hypotheses and delineate perspectives for the governance of these projects.

Translated title of the contribution	Water-PES in Madagascar: a two-tier governance
Original language	French
Volume	2011-11
Publication status	Published - 2011
Externally published	Yes

Series	Programme Serena, document de travail

Link to document

http://www.documentation.ird.fr/hor/fdi:010067351

Cite this

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title = "Les PSE-eau {\`a} Madagascar: une gouvernance {\`a} deux vitesses",

abstract = "Several small Payment for Environmental Services (PES) projects are being implemented in Madagascar to manage drainage basins led by different NGOs. However, there is still no national policy regarding payments for hydraulic services at the country level. State services slowly organize but small-scale water-PES projects seem to develop, despite obstacles. This paper aims at questioning this {"}two-tier governance{"}: why are not hydraulic services sales a national emergency like carbon ? In this context, how NGOs manage to launch local PES ? Which tools do they have ? Can we characterize these dynamics as a new water governance regime ? Through interviews with water management officials at national and regional scales, with project stakeholders and an analysis of three water-PES, we suggest research hypotheses and delineate perspectives for the governance of these projects.",

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T1 - Les PSE-eau à Madagascar: une gouvernance à deux vitesses

AU - Toillier, Aurélie

AU - Andriamahefazafy, Fano

AU - Cahen-Fourot, Louison

AU - Serpantié, Georges

AU - Méral, Philippe

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - Several small Payment for Environmental Services (PES) projects are being implemented in Madagascar to manage drainage basins led by different NGOs. However, there is still no national policy regarding payments for hydraulic services at the country level. State services slowly organize but small-scale water-PES projects seem to develop, despite obstacles. This paper aims at questioning this "two-tier governance": why are not hydraulic services sales a national emergency like carbon ? In this context, how NGOs manage to launch local PES ? Which tools do they have ? Can we characterize these dynamics as a new water governance regime ? Through interviews with water management officials at national and regional scales, with project stakeholders and an analysis of three water-PES, we suggest research hypotheses and delineate perspectives for the governance of these projects.

AB - Several small Payment for Environmental Services (PES) projects are being implemented in Madagascar to manage drainage basins led by different NGOs. However, there is still no national policy regarding payments for hydraulic services at the country level. State services slowly organize but small-scale water-PES projects seem to develop, despite obstacles. This paper aims at questioning this "two-tier governance": why are not hydraulic services sales a national emergency like carbon ? In this context, how NGOs manage to launch local PES ? Which tools do they have ? Can we characterize these dynamics as a new water governance regime ? Through interviews with water management officials at national and regional scales, with project stakeholders and an analysis of three water-PES, we suggest research hypotheses and delineate perspectives for the governance of these projects.

M3 - Working paper

VL - 2011-11

T3 - Programme Serena, document de travail

BT - Les PSE-eau à Madagascar: une gouvernance à deux vitesses

ER -