As the Mekong Region faces more intense floods and droughts, data sharing and water diplomacy are emerging as new narratives for transboundary water governance.
Mekong
Linking six countries in Southeast Asia, the Mekong region faces a range of sustainability policy challenges and opportunities, from regional cooperation around water resource management to agricultural transformations, forest protection and sustainable industrialisation. Most of SEI’s work in the Mekong region is coordinated by SEI Asia.
A single water narrative may lead to misinterpreting specific local challenges. Explore how SEI's Water Beyond Boundaries initiative aims to transform this.
About using the A web‐based platform called Supporting Water Resources Management (SWARM).
SEI is introducing new ways of thinking about sustainable water planning through its Water Beyond Boundaries (WBB) initiative.
This event spearheaded a discussion by some of the world’s largest and most effective water governance bodies.
SEI's Marisa Escobar, Alison Dyke, and Hector Angarita introduce the new SEI Initiative on Water Beyond Boundaries.
Our work aims to transform current decision making around access to water, the greatest risk to global prosperity, and addressing the SDGs.
The Water Evaluation and Planning tool (WEAP) provides a comprehensive, flexible and user-friendly framework for policy analysis in water resources planning.
The Asia-Pacific Disaster Report 2019 details that disasters in the region are becomings more intense, uncertain and complex.
This book is a set of multi-country empirical case studies exploring the development challenges in the Mekong Region in the context of climate change.
SUMERNET, SEI's Mekong programme, is providing grants for policy-relevant research for 2+ years in the Mekong Region.
Managing water resources in an equitable and sustainable manner in the context of climate change and greater uncertainty is a challenge in the Mekong Region.
More effective and holistic flood risk management is needed in the Mekong Region.
SUMERNET brings together research and policy partners to engage with water insecurity in the Mekong Region.
Water insecurity increases women’s caring burden. This brief explores how experiences of water insecurity in the Lower Mekong Region are gendered.