INTERNATIONAL HYDROLOGICAL PROGRAMME

IHP Catalogue of Publications 19.99

International Hydrological Programme UNESCO/Division of Water Sciences 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris Cedex 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 40 01 Fax: +33 145 68 58 11 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.pangea.org/orgs/unesco/

UNESCO, Paris 1999 The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout the publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Page

SECTIONS

I Studies and Reports in Hydrology 1

II Technical Documents in Hydrology 7

III International Hydrology Series 25

IV IHP Humid Tropics Programme Series 29

V IHP Non-Serial Publications in Hydrology 33.

VI Documents of Administrative Sessionsof 41 Various IHP Intergovernmental Bodies

VII Co-Edition IAHS / UNESCO 43

VIII Co-Edition IAH / UNESCO 47

IX Documents and Reports in Hydrology 49 Published by the UNESCO Regional Offices

X Technical Papers in Hydrology (Terminated Series - Out of Print) 53

XI Waterway (IHP Newsletter) 55

ANNEXES

A How to Order UNESCO Publications 57

B UNESCO Regional Offices 59

C National Distributors of UNESCO Sales Publications 61

SC-99iWSl23 Studies and Reports in Hydrology

I Available Titles

0 N”5. Discharge of selected rivers of the 0 N”30. Pollution et protection des aquiferes. worldlDtfbits de certains tours d’eau du President et directeur de publication: R.E. mondelCaudal de algunos rios de1 mundo. Jackson. UNESCO, 1986. 436 p., fig., tabl. Multilingual: English/French/Spanish/Russian. Fran9ais. ISBN 92-3-201886-l. Prix: 150 FF . Vol. II (Part II): Monthly and annual discharges recorded at various selected stations, Un resume des aspects theoriques et pratiques de 20-year catalogue ( 1965 1984). UNESCO, l’hydrogeologie et de la gestion de la qualite des eaux 1996. 600 pp., tables. ISBN 92-3-002940-8. souterraines, avec 20 etudes de cas de pollution des eaux souterrainesgene&e par des activites agricoles, urbaines, Price: 220 FF industrielles ou autres.

In responseto the great demand for precise information Mots-cltk hydrogtfologie, pollution, qualit& des eau, on the discharge of rivers and streams throughout the eaux souterraines, aqui@-es. world, this report includes data from 136 countries and territories concerning 958 gauging stations, over a period of twenty years. The data are presented in a uniform R No35 Prohlkmes d’brosion, transport solide manner and comprise: name of the river; name of the et ddhnentation daus les bass& versa&s. station; the basin into which the river flows, the Projet 5.3 du PHI preside par A. Sundborg. catchment area, the co-ordinates and elevation of the Directeur de publication: W.R. white. station; the mean monthly and annual discharge; and the UNESCO 1986. 161 p., ill., tabl. FranGais. maximum, minimum and extreme discharges. ISBN 92-3-202014-g. Prix: 80 FF

n Vol. III (Part IV): Mean monthly and extreme discharges (1976-1979). UNESCO, 1985. 126 q N”43. Manual on drainage in urbanized pp., tables. ISBN 92-3-002263-2. areas. Edited by W.F. Geiger, J. Marsalek, Price: 55 FF W.J. Rawls, F.C. Zuidema (Chairperson).

n Vol. III (Part V): Mean monthly and extreme discharges (1980-1984). UNESCO, 1993. 126 . Vol. I: Planning and design of drainage pp., tables. ISBN 92-3-002729-4. systems. UNESCO, 1987. 203 pp., illus., Price: 60 FF figs.,tables. English. ISBN 92-3-102416-7. Price: 80 FF A complete table of monthly and annual dischargesand . Vol. II: Data collection and analysis for of extreme daily discharges (maximum and minimum) drainage design in urban areas. UNESCO, recorded for a given period. The data of occurrence of minimum discharge is also indicated. 1987. 135 pp., figs., tables. English. ISBN 92- 3-102522-8. Keywords: global data sets, annual discharge, extreme Price: 60 FF daily discharge.

1 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

0 NW?. Guidelines on the study of seawater o N”52. Discharge of selected rivers of Africa. intrusion into rivers. Prepared for the IHP by Dibit de certains cows d’eau d’Afrique. the Working Group of IHP-III Project 4.4b. UNESCO, 1995. 166 pp., figs., tables. Edited by H. van der Tuin. UNESCO, 1991. Bilingual:English/French. ISBN 92-3-003101-l. 138 pp., illus. English. ISBN 92-3-102765-4. Price: 180 FF Price: 80 FF I This document is devoted to Africa and aims at When a river dischargesinto the seaor the ocean, saline presenting the measurementsof the discharge of its main water tends to move into the lower reach by virtue of rivers from the first recorded measurementsuntil 1990. density differentials. This seawater intrusion can manifest Many stations have been operational from 30 to 80 years, itself at great distances inland, especially when the river the maximum being that of the Aswan Dam in Egypt flow is low, and can render the water unsuitable for where measurementshave been recorded for more than domestic, agricultural, industrial and other uses. Many 115 years. The data is presented country by country, in human activities can serve to aggravate the situation - tabular form, giving the monthly average discharge and these include the deepeningof river channels for shipping indicating the annual discharge and discharge extremes. and the upstream use of river water for irrigation or dam- Information is also provided on the stations, their tilling. This book is designed to provide basic, practical catchment areas, location and altitude. A map showing information on the complex phenomenon of seawater the rivers under consideration and the position of the intrusion for those engineers and scientists engagedin the hydrometric stations is also included. physical development of coastal and estuarine research. The guidelines will interest hydraulic engineers, Keywords: Afn’ca, hydrology, rivers, discharge. agronomists, soil scientists and irrigation engineers alike, and provide a valuable overview of the problems they o N”53. Limnology and hydrology of Lake may face and the solutions that can be considered. Victoria. Comprehensive and comparative study of Great Lakes. IHP-IV Project M-5-l. Keywords: n’vers, estuaries. salinity intrusion, seawater By Ruud C.M. Crul. UNESCO, 1995. 80 pp., intrusion, dispersion, tidal range, modelling, mixing, tidal prism. tables, maps. English. ISBN 92-3-103198-8. Price: 75 FF 0 N”51. Use of models for river problems. Prepared for the IHP within Project M-3- Lake Victoria is the largest water body on the African S(a)(IHP-IV). By M. de Vries. UNESCO, continent. It is the most important freshwater resources for the people living in its vicinity and is of vital socio- 1993. 85 pp., illus., figs. English. ISBN 92-3- economic importance to the region in general. The 102861-8. threats to the lake are diverse and include eutrophication Price: 50 FF and pollution caused by untreated effluents, oil exploration, recreational activities and reduction of fish By a coherent and self-sufficient overview of the main stocks due to overfishing. This monograph presents a theoretical and practical problems of river modelling, this concise and readable review of knowledge obtained over publication offers a well-balanced approach to the use of recent decades on the hydrology and limnology of the models for predictions of sufficient accuracy for practical lake. In so doing, it provides a valuable scientific purposes. It contains the basics needed for the background for all those involved in the development, understanding of fluvial processes, sediment transport, planning and management of this economically and river morphology and dispersion phenomena, in the environmentally important natural resource. context of simulation by either scale of numerical models. Methods for the determination of scales for physical Keywords: lake, hydrology, limnology, water balance, models are reviewed and evaluated, and numerical hydrodynamics, nutrient dynamics, biotic environment, methods of modelling discussed. Scale effects in sediments. modelling are analyzed and clues are proposed for the correct interpretation of models results. Guidance is q N”54. Limnology and hydrology of Lakes given for the selection of appropriate models for solving Comprehensive and practical river problems, The interaction of ice Tanganyika and Malawi. phenomena with alluvial morphology is also reviewed. comparative study of Great Lakes. IHP-IV The publication is recommendedas a useful compendium, Project M-5- 1. By Ruud C.M. Crul. addressedto both users and developersof river models. UNESCO, 1997. 112 pp., tables, maps. English. ISBN 92-3-103400-6. Keywords: river processes, scale models, numerical Price: 95 FF models, morphology, sediment transport. dispersion, ice. This document is an amalgamation of information collected over the past twenty years on the limnology and hydrology of Lakes Tanganyika and Malawi. Information on geology, climatology, water balance, hydro-dynamics, nutrient dynamics and biotic environment are provided for Studies and Reports in Hydrology

each lake in an accessible form, with several figures and International co-ordination of long-term glacier diagrams. Extensive bibliographies as well as overviews observationsis a century-long tradition that began in 1894 of the history of limnological research activities are also with the establishment of the International Glacier included. Commission in Zurich, Switzerland. Over the past This monograph is a companion volume to a previous CentUIy, the goals of internationally co-ordinated glacier one on Lake Victoria published in 1995. Both have been monitoring have changed somewhat and multiplied. .prepared in the framework of the International TO&Y, the evolution of glaciers and ice caps is Hydrological Programme (IHP) as a contribution to the recognized as being one of the key variables for the early improvement of scientific knowledge of the hydrology and detection of possible man-induced climatic change. The limnology of the Great Lakes of Africa. general shrinkage of mountain glaciers during the 20th century is a major reflection of the fact that rapid secular Keywords: limnology, hydrology, Lake Tanganyika, Lake change in the energy balance of the Earth’s surface is Malawi, water balance, hydrodynamics, nutrient taking place on a global scale. dynamics, biotic environment, sediments The volume opens with the facsimile of an article written in 1894 by F.-A. Fore], President of the 0 N”55. Guidelines for conducting water International Glacier Commission, followed by thematic resources assessment. By Milorad Miloradov chapters dealing with glacier monitoring, data handling, modelling and remote-sensing techniques, as well as a and Prvoslav Marjanovic. UNESCO, 1998. selection of regional accounts. Characteristic examplesof 120 pp., tables, graphs. English. ISBN 92-3- glaciers from all continents are described, including 103476-6. special casessuch as the continental ice sheets. Price: 95 FF Keywords: glaciers, glacier mass balance, climate This publication is a methodological guide for change understanding water resources assessmentstudies as a prerequisite to preparing basic and national water plans, 0 N”57. Monitoring for groundwater including environmental evaluations, for a wide range of management in (semi-)arid regions. A hydrological considerations. contribution to IHP-IV Project M-l-lb. The first part considers the requirements for water resources master plans and environmental evaluation Prepared by Henny A.J. van Lanen. studies, including the spatial and temporal variability of UNESCO, 1998. 224 pp., tables, figures, required data, and the spatial and temporal scalesof water graphs. English. ISBN 92-3-103579-7. resources planning and management. The second part Price: 145 FF deals with water resources managementbalance and the collection, compilation and evaluation of required data. 0 N”58. Water resources of hard rock The final part presents an evaluation procedure for ensuring integrated water resources managementbalance. aquifers in arid and semi-arid zones. Edited This evaluation should be regarded as the key component by J.W. Lloyd. UNESCO, 1999. 284 pp., of any water resourcesassessment programme. tables, figures. English. ISBN 92-3-10351 l-8. Price: 280 FF Keywords: water resources assessment, water resources master plans, data collection, water resources balance, 0 N”59. Management and conservation of surface water, groundwater, water resources the African Great Lakes (Lakes Victoria, management, water demand, GIS, cost-benefit analysis, Tanganyika and Malawi). Comprehensive and environmental evaluation system. comparative study of Great Lakes. IHP-IV Project M-5- 1. By Ruud C.M. Ct-ul. 0 N”56. Into the second century of worldwide &lacier monitoring: prospects and strategies. UNESCO, 1998. 107 pp., tables, figures. English. ISBN 92-3-103579-7. Edited by W. Haeberli, M. Hoelzle and S. Suter. UNESCO, 1998. 227 pp., tables, Price: 125 FF graphs. English. ISBN 92-3-103434-o. Price: 180 FF 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

Out of Print Titles

N”1. The use of anaIog and digital N”8. Land subsidence. Proceedings investigation y metodos. Editada por computers In hydrology. Proceedings of the Tokyo Symposium, September Instituto de Hidrologia de Espafla/ of the Tucson Symposium, June 1969. 1969. Vols. I and II. Co-edition IAHS/ UNESCO, 1982. Distribution exclusiva Vols. I and II. Co-edition IAHS/ UNESCO, 1970. Bilingual: English/ en Espaiia: Instituto de Hidrologia de UNESCO, 1969. Bilingual English/ French. Espafla, Madrid. Espaftol. ISBN 92-3- French. ISBN 92-3-000734-X. 301227-1. N”9. Hydrology of deltas. N”2. Water in the unsaturated zone. Proceedings of the Bucharest N”18. Hydrological effects of Proceedings of the Wageningen Symposium, May 1969. Vols. I and II. urbanlzation. UNESCO, 1974. Symposium, August 1967. Edited by Co-edition IAHSIUNESCO, 1970. Reports of subgroup on the effects of P.E. Rijtema and H. Wassink. Vols. I Bilingual: English/French. urbanization on the hydrological and II. Co-edition IAHS/UNESCO, environment. Chairperson: M.B. 1969. Bilingual English/French. ISBN N”I0. Status and trends of research McPherson. UNESCO, 1974. English. 92-3-000733-l. in hydrology, 1965-1974. UNESCO, ISBN 92-3-101223-l. 1972. Bilingual: English/French. N”3. Floods and their computation. N”19. Hydrology of marsh-ridden Proceedings of the Leningrad N”I1. World water balance. areas. Proceedings of the Minsk Symposium, August 1967. Vols. I and Proceedings of the Reading Sympo- Symposium, June 1972. Co-edition II. Co-edition IAHS/UNESCO, 1969. sium, July 1970. Co-edition UNESCO/ UNESCO/IAHS, 1975. English. ISBN Bilingual English/French. ISBN 92-3- IAHS/WMO, 1972. Vols. I, II and III. 92-3-101264-9. 100808-0. Bilingual: English/French with abstractsin Spanishand Russian. N”20. HydroIogicaI maps. co- N”4.Representative and experimental edition UNESCOIWMO, 1977. basins. An international guide for N”12. Results of research on English. ISBN 92-3-101260-6. research and practice. Edited by C. representative and experimental Toebes and V. Ouryvaev. UNESCO , basins. Proceedingsof the Wellington N”21. World catalogue of very large 1970. English. ISBN 92-3-100808-O. (New Zealand) Symposium, December floods. UNESCO, 1976. Quadrilingual: 1970. Vols. I and II. Co-edition English/French/Spanish/Russian.ISBN N”4. Les basslns reprbentatifs et UNESCO/IAHS, 1972-1973. Bilingual: 92-3-001310-2. expkimentaux. Guide international English/French. ISBN 92-3-001021-9. des pratiques en mat&e de recherche. N”22. FIoodfIow computation. Publie sous la direction de C. Toebes et N”13. Hydrometry. Proceecliigsof the Methods compiled from world V. Ouryvaev. UNESCO, 1970. Koblenz Symposium, September 1970. experience. By A.A. Sokolov, S.E. Francais. ISBN 92-3-200809-2. Vols. I and II. Co-edition UNESCO/ Ram and M. Roche. UNESCO, 1976. IAHS/WMO, 1973. Bilingual: English/ English. ISBN 92-3-101350-5. No5 Discharge of selected rivers of French; abstracts in Spanish and the world I Debits de certalns tours Russian.ISBN 92-3-001051-O. N”23. Water quality surveys. A d’eau du monde / Caudal de algunos guide for the collection and rios de1 mundo. Multilingual: N”l4. Hydrologic Information interpretation of water quality data. Co- English/French/Spanish/Russian. systems. Edited by G.W. Whetstone edition UNESCO/WHO, 1978. Vol. I: General and regime and V.J. Grigoriev. Co-edition English. ISBN 92-3-101473-O. characteristics of stations selected. UNESCOIWMO, 1972. English. UNESCO, 1969. ISBN 92-3-001164-9. ISBN 92-3-100957-5. NOW. Effects of urbanlzation and Vol. II (Part I): Monthly and annual ind ustrkdktion on the hydrological dischargesrecorded at various selected NOIS. Mathematical models in regime and on water quality. stations (from start of observations up hydrology. Proceedingsof the Warsaw Proceedings of the Amsterdam to 1964). UNESCO, 1971. Symposium, July 1971. Vols. I, II and Symposium, October 1977. Co-edition Vol. III (Part I): Mean monthly and III. Co-edition UNESCOIIAHSIWMO, UNESCO/IAHS, 1977. Bilingual: extreme discharges (1965-1969). 1974. Bilingual: English/French. ISBN English/French. ISBN 92-3-001537-7. UNESCO, 1971. 92-3-001031-6. Vol. III (Part II): Mean monthly and No25 World water balance and extreme discharges (1969-1972). N”l6. Design of water resources water resources of the earth. UNESCO, 1974. ISBN 92-3-001178-9. projects with inadequate data. UNESCO, 1978. English. ISBN 92- Vol. III (Part III): Mean monthly and Proceedingsof the Madrid Symposium, 3-101497-8. extreme discharges (1972-1975). June 1973. Vols. I and II. Co-edition UNESCO, 1979. ISBN 92-3-001569-5. UNESCOIIAHSIWMO, 1974. Bi- No25 Balance bidrico mumIiaI y lingual: English/French with abstracts recursos hidr~uIicos de la tierra. N”6. List of International in Spanish. ISBN 92-3-001137-l. Edited by: Instituto de Hidrologfa Hydrological Decade stations of the (Madrid)/UNESCO,1980. Espafiol world. Quadrilingual: English/French/ N”17. Methods for water balance ISBN 92-3-301497-5. Spanish/ Russian. UNESCO, 1969. computation. An international guide ISBN 92-3-000761-7. for research and practice. Edited by N”26. Impact of urbanization and A.A. Sokolov and T.G. Chapman. industrialization on water resources N”7. Groundwater studies. An UNESCO, 1974. English. ISBN 92-3- planning and management. Report of international guide for research and 101227-4. the UNESCO IHP workshop, practice. Edited by R.H. Brown, A.A. Zandwoort, The Netherlands, October Konoplyantsev, J. Ineson, V.S. N’17. Metodos de &IcuIo de1 1977. UNESCO, 1979. Quadrilingual: Kovalevsky. UNESCO, 1972. balance hidrico. Guia international de

4 Studiesand Reports in Hydrology

English/French/Spanish/Russian.ISBN Bredehoeft et al. UNESCO, 1982. UNESCO, 1985. English. ISBN 92-3- 92-3-101624-5. English. ISBN 92-3-102006-4. 102328-4.

N"27. Socio-economic aspects of No35 Sedbnentation problems in N”44. The process of water urban hydrology. Based on a report river basins. Prepared by the IHP resources planning: a systems by G. Lindh. Prepared at a workshop Working Group 5.3. Chairperson: A. approach. Report prepared by the in Lund. Sweden, under the direction Sundborg. Edited by W.R. White. Project team A.4.3 of the IHP. of R.M. Berthelot. uNEsc0, 1979. UNESCO, 1982. English. ISBN 92- Editorial Board: Y.Y. Haimes English. ISBN 92-3-101702-O. 3-102014-5. (Chairperson), J. Kindler, E.J. Plate. UNESCO, 1987. ISBN 92-3-102476-o. N"28. Casebook on methods of No36 Methods of computation of computation of quantitative changes low stream-flow. Edited by T.A. N”44. El proceso de planiticacidn de in the hydrological regime of river McMahon and A. Diaz Arenas. proyestos de recursos hidricos: un basins due to human activities. UNESCO, 1982. English. ISBN 92-3- enfoque de sistemas. Proyecto A 4.3 Chairperson: J.H. Colenbrander. 102013-7. del PHI. Directeurs de publication: UNESCO, 1980. English. ISBN 92-3- Y.Y. Haimes (President), J. Kindler, 101798-5. N"37. Proceedings of the Leningrad E.J. Plate. UNESCO, 1990. Espanol Symposium, September 1979, on ISBN 92-3-302476-8. N"29. Surface water and specific =peeti of hydrological groundwater interaction. Prepared comgutation for water projects. Co- N"45. Groundwater problem’s in by the International Commission on edition UNESCO/Gridometeoizdat, coastal areas. Prepared by the IHP Groundwater. Edited by C.E. Wright. 1981. Russianonly. Working Group on Changesin the salt- UNESCO, 1980. English. ISBN 92-3- freshwater balance in deltas, estuaries 1018624. N"38. Methods of hydrological and coastal zones due to structural computation for water projects. works and groundwater. Chairperson: N"30. ,Aqulfer contamination and , Report prepared by the IHP Working E. Custodio. UNESCO, 1987. protection. Prepared by the IHP Group 3.1. Edited by B.S. Eichert, J. English. ISBN 92-3-102415-9. Working Group 8.3. Chairperson and Kindler, G.A. Schultz, A.A. Sokolov General Editor: R.E. Jackson. (Chairperson). UNESCO, 1982. N”46. The role of water in socio- UNESCO, 1980. English. ISBN 92-3- English. ISBN 92-3-102005-6. economic development. Report 1 of 101886-8. IHP-II Project Cl. Prepared for the N”38. M&hodes de calcul pour Ies IHP by the Working Group on N”31. Methods of computation of etudes hydrologlques concernant Heightening awareness of the socio- the water balance of large lakes and I’anuhtagement des eaux. Rapport par economic role of water. Edited by reservoirs. Edited by H.L Ferguson le Groupe de travail PHI 3.1. W.E. Cox. UNESCO, 1988. and V.A. Znamensky. Directeurs de publication: B.S. Eichert, English. ISBN 92-3-102534-l. Vol. 1: Methodology. UNESCO, 1981. J. Kindler, G.A. Schultz, A.A. ISBN 92-3-101906-6. Sokolov (President). UNESCO 1985. N”47. Communication strategies for Vol. II: Case Studies. UNESCO, Francais. ISBN 92-3-202005-X. heightening awareness of water. 1985. ISBN 92-3-102286-5. Report 2 of IHP-II Project Cl. N"39. Hydrological aspects of Prepared for the IHP by the Working N”32. Application of results from drought. Prepared by a joint Group on Heightening awarenessof the representative and experimental UNESCOlWMO Panel. B.A. Beran socioeconomic role of water. Edited basins. Prepared by the IHP Working and J.A. Rodier, rapporteurs. by B.S. Sadler. UNESCO, 1987. Group 4.1, Chairperson: D.N. Body. UNESCO, 1985. English. ISBN 92-3- English. ISBN 92-3-102469-8. UNESCO, 1982. English. ISBN 92-3- 102288-l. 101949-x. N"48. Casebook of methods for N"39. Aspects hydrologiques des computing hydrological parameters N”33. Groundwater in hard rocks. s&zheresses. Elabore par un Comid for water projects. Prepared for the Project 8.6 of the IHP. Prepared by conjoint UNESCO/OMM. B.A. Beran IHP by the Working Group of Project the Project Panel Chairperson: I. et J.A. Rodier, rapporteurs. UNESCO A.2.10. Chairperson: J. W.van der Larsson. UNESCO, 1984. English. 1987. Francais. ISBN 92-3-202288-5. Made. Editor: M.J. Lowing. ISBN 92-3-101980-5. UNESCO, 1987. English. ISBN 92-3- N”40. Guidebook to studies of land 102472-8. N”33. Aguas suhter&eas en rotas subsidence due to groundwater duras. Proyecto 8.6 de1 PHI. withdrawal. Prepared for the IHP by N”48. Recueil de methodes de cakd Preparado por el Presider&edel Grupo the orking Group 8.4. J.F. Poland, des parametres hydrologiques pour de Trabajo: I. Larsson. UNESCO, Chairperson and Editor. UNESCO, Ies projets hydrauhques. Prepare 1986. Espafiol. ISBN 92-3-301980-2. 1985. English. ISBN 92-3-102213-X. pour le PHI par le Groupe de travail du projet A.2.10. President: J.W. van der N"33. L.es eaux souterralnes des N"41. Guide to the hydrology of Made. Directeur de publication: M.J. roches dures du socle. Projet 8.6 du carbonate rocks. Report originated by Lowing. UNESCO, 1990. Francais. PHI. Prepare par le President du an IHD Working Group. Updating and ISBN 92-3-202472-l. Groupe de travail: I. Larsson. editorial responsibility by P. La UNESCO, 1987. Francais. ISBN 92-3- Moreaux, B.M. Wilson and B.A. N"49. Hydrology and water 201980-9. Memon. UNESCO, 1984. English. resources of small isIands: a practical ISBN 92-3-102206-7. guide. A contribution to IHP-III, N”34. Groundwater models. Vol. I: Project 4.6. Edited by A. Falkland. Concepts, problems and methods of N"42. Water and energy: demand UNESCO, 1991. English. ISBN 92-3- analysis with examples of their and effects. Prepared for the IHP by 102753-0. application. Prepared by J. D. the US National Committee on Scientific Hydrology. By G.H. Davis. Technical Documentsin Hydrology

Available Titles I

Moisture transport in the atmosphere over the Hydro-Environmental Indices. By the Working Mediterranean region. By J.P.Peixoto. Group on IHP-II Project A-3-2. Edited by J.R. UNESCO, 1981. English. (SC.81/WS/74). Card and produced by P. Leentvaar with the co- operation of the Research Institute for Nature Education in hydrology. Proceedings of the Management, Leersum, The Netherlands. international workshop on hydrological education, UNESCO, 1984. English. Smolenice, Czechoslovakia, 16- 19 September 1980. Edited by J. Paci. UNESCO/ Czechoslovak Application of remote sensing to hydrology Committee for Hydrology, 1981. English. including groundwater. By Eric Farnsworth, E.C. Barrett and M.S. Dhanju. IHP-II Project Hydrological characteristics of selected rivers A-l-5. UNESCO, 1984. English. of the world. By T.A. McMahon. UNESCO, 1982. English. (SC.82/WS/51). Application of stochastic methods to the study of aquifer systems. By J . Ganoulis and H. Relationship between natural water quality and Morel-Seytoux. Project IHP-II A. 1.9.2. health. By T.H.Y. Tebbut. UNESCO, 1983. UNESCO, 1985. English. (SC.85/WS/5). English. (SC.83/WS/ll). Recent developments in erosion and sediment International legend for hydrogeological maps. yield studies. By R.F. Hadley, R. Lal, C.A. Rev. ed. UNESCO, 1983. English. (SC.84/ Onstad, D.E. Walling and A. Yair. IHP-II WSl7). Project A. 1.3.1. UNESCO, 1985. English.

The application of mathematical models of Long-term monitoring of natural and man- water quality and pollutant transport: an made changes in the hydrological regime and international survey. By P.G. Whitehead. IHP- related ecological environments. IHP-II Project II Project A. 1.7.1. UNESCO, 1984. English. A.3.1. By R.F. Hadley. UNESCO, 1985. (SC.S4/WS/lO). English. 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

International colloquium on the role of micro- Evaluation of the UNESCO-sponsored post- computers in hydraulic and hydrological graduate courses in hydrology and water research and education (Delft, 14-15 June resources. By N.B. Ayibotele, with 1984). Edited by A. Vervey, Principal contributions from L.J. Mostertman and U. Rapporteur of IHP-III Project 15.1(b). Maniak. IHP-III Project 13.1. UNESCO, 1988.. UNESCO, 1985. English. English. (SC.88/WS/33).

Scenarios for the preparation of guidance and Proceedings of the colloquium on information audio-visual material for planners and systems for water-related users. Organized by decision-makers. By G. Liidh. IHP-III Project the IHP Belgian National Committee. IHP-III 12.1(b). UNESCO, 1986. Project 17.1. UNESCO, 1988. English.

Energy policies and strategies for water Metals and metalloids in the hydrosphere: resources development. Preliminary report. impact through mining and industry, and Prepared by A.C.Tatit Holtz, Principal prevention technology. Proceedings of an IHP rapporteur, S.G. Hildebrand, E. Tondevold, A. Workshop, Bochum, FRG, 21-25 September Rodmiguez Fontal. IHP-III Project 12.2. 1987. Edited by G. Strigel. UNESCO, 1988. UNESCO, 1986. English. (SC.86/WS/47). English. (SC.88/WS/68).

River response to hydraulic structures. By the Hydrology of mountainous areas. Proceedings Editorial Group on IHP-II Project A.3.8: S. of an international workshop sponsored by Raynov, D. Pechinov, Z. Kopaliani. Edited by UNESCO, WMO, IAHS, IAH and FA0 (Strbske R.D. Hey. UNESCO, 1986. English. Pleso , Czechoslovakia, 6-l 1 June 1988). (SC.86/WS/48). UNESCO/Czech Committee for Hydrology, 1988. English. UNESCO-sponsored international postgraduate courses in hydrology. 7” ed. UNESCO, 1986. T&&as de utilizacion y conservation de 10s (SC.86/WS/21). recursos hidricos para usos dom&icos e industriales y para la agricultura, la Study of groundwater and soil moisture navegacion y la energia. Por A.T. Calcagno. movement by applying nuclear, physical and UNESCO, 1989. Espaffol. chemical methods. By H. Moser, W. Rauert, G. Morgenschweis and H. Zojer. IHP-II Project Model curriculum for short-term training A.1.6. UNESCO, 1986. English. (SC.87/WS/l). courses for senior hydrology technicians. By U. Maniak. IHP-III Project 14.1(a). UNESCO, Hydrology and water balance of small islands. 1989. English. (SC.89/WS/16). A review of existing knowledge. By A.A. Diaz Arenas and J. Febrillet Huertas. IHP-III Project Methodology for distinguishing between man’s 4.6. UNESCO, 1986. English. (SC.87/WS/4). influence and climatic effects on the hydrological cycle. By J.C. Refsgaard, W.M. Hydrological aspects of land disposal of Alley and V.S. Vuglinsky. IHP-III Project 6.3. radioactive waste. By M.S. Bedinger. IHP-III UNESCO, 1989. English. (SC.89/WS/22). Project 8.2(c). UNESCO, 1987. English. The use of environmental isotope techniques in Water utilization and conservation techniques arid zone hydrology: a critical review. By J. in domestic, industrial, agricultural, Ch. Fontes and W.M. Edmunds. IHP-III Project navigational and energy uses. By A. Calcagno. 5.2. UNESCO, 1989. English. (SC.89/WS/33). IHP-III Project 11.2. English, UNESCO, 1987. Human influences on hydrological behavior: an The value of groundwater models for planners international literature survey. Edited by N. and decision-makers. By K. Hogh Jensen. IHP- Amell. IHP-III Project 6.1. UNESCO, 1989. III Project 2.4(b). UNESCO, 1987. English. English. (SC.87/WS/44). Scientific and technical water-related Role of groundwater in the hydrological cycle documentary and information systems. Edited and in continental water balance. By I.K. by P. Nieuwenhuysen. IHP-III Project 17.1. Zektser and R.G. Dzhamalov. IHP-III Project UNESCO, 1989. English. (SC.89/WS/49). 2.3. UNESCO, 1988. English.

8 TechnicalDocuments in Hydrology

Evaluation of national guides on methods of This publication contains guidelines for conducting water hydrological computations. Prepared by an resource assessmentsat the regional or drainage-basinlevel Editorial Group with M .F. Roche as and case studies describing drainage basins in 3 countries Chairpserson. Edited by J.W. van der Made. (Canada, USA and the ex-USSR) where water resources have been developed and problems related to its use have IHP-III Project 2.1(c). UNESCO, 1989. been encountered. Chapter 1 introduces the subject. English. (SC.89/WS/50). Chapter 2 describesthe general considerations that serve as a background to water resourcesassessment. The need for Advances in remote sensing for hydrology and water resourcesassessment and the conceptsof water-budget water resources management. By G.A. Schultz approachesare discussed.Chapter 3 deals with management and E. Barrett. IHP-III Project 5.1. UNESCO, aspects of water resources assessment: institutional 1989. English. (SC.89/WS/52). framework, information support needed and types of supporting information such as design response, operational Single-well and multi-well nuclear tracer decisions, and managementalternatives. Chapter 4 provides more detail about the components needed to complete the techniques: a critical review. By J.W. Drost. types of studies described in Chapter 3. The type of basic IHP-III Project 5.2. UNESCO, 1989. English. systems needed to acquire, process, store, and retrieve (SC.89/WS/54). surface, groundwater and water-use data, and the data storage appropriate for their compilation are itemized. Water erosion. Abridged proceedings of the Finally, methodologies that may be used to prepare water International IHP/MAB Symposium on Water managementbudgets and streamflow simulation techniques Erosion (Vama, Bulgaria, 19-24 September are listed. Practical guidelines for organizing water resource 1988). Edited by K. Ivanov and D. Pechinov. assessmentare provided in Chapter 5. The conclusions and recommendationsare given in Chapter 6. IHP-III Project 2.6. UNESCO, 1989. English. (SC.89/WS/57). Key words: Canada, USA, USSR, river basins, water resources assessment, water resources management, water The Sahel Forum. Seminar-on the state-of the- budget, s&ace water, groundwater, water use, data art of hydrology and hydrogeology in the arid processing, data storage, data retrieval, streamjlow, and semi-arid areas of Africa. Forum du simulation techniques. Sahel, Siminaire sur 1’6tatde I’art en hydrologic et en hydrogbologiedans les zones arides et o Use of data on atmospheric moisture transport semi-aridesd’Afrique (Ouagadougou, Burkina over continents and large river basins for the Faso, 13-18 fevrier 1989). UNESCO, 1990. estimation of water balances and other Bilingual: English I French. (SC.9OIWSIl). purposes. By L.P. Kuznetsova. IHP-III Project 1.1. UNESCO, 1990. English. (SC.9O/WS/36). This seminar was organized by UNESCO, the Interafrican Committee of Hydraulic Studies (CIEH), the Norwegian Atmospheric moisture, its transfer and phase transitions, National Committee for Hydrology, the Ministry of Water plays an important role in climatic systems and the of Burkina Faso and the International Water Resources hydrological cycle. The information on atmospheric Association (IWRA). Its purposes was to improve water moisture and its circulation is of practical use for estimating resources assessment, planning and management in the the effects of large-scale water reclamation, air and water Sudano-Sahelianregion, based on a sound knowledge of the pollution, for long-term forecasting of climate and water hydrology and hydrogeology of the region. The proceedings regimes; this information is most important for water were published by the IWRA. The local organizer, CIEH, balance computations based on the combined solution of also issued a report containing a detailed description of the atmospheric and river basin water balance equations. The seminar, the list of participants, the papers presented, the detailed description of atmospheric moisture based on conclusions adopted and a summary. This report is only serological observations improves our knowledge not only available in French, and in a limited number of copies. In of the atmosphericbranch of the hydrological cycle, but also view of the need for a concise report, UNESCO decided to of the whole cycle. The purpose of the publication is to issue the present abridged version in English/French in its review new information on atmospheric water content and Technical Documents in Hydrology series. In this version it transport in connection with water-balance computation. has been attempted to homogenize the style of the different During 1986-1987,the IHP Secretariatreceived, through the recommendations adopted, giving for each of them the IHP National Committees of Australia, Brazil, Canada, background, objectives and recommendedactions. China, the USA and the ex-USSR, a number of publications on the theme of IHP-III Project 1.1. In addition, China and Keywords: Afn’ca. Sahel, arid and semi-atid areas, the USSR presented special reports on the project. The hydrology, hydrogeology, drought, ware; resource publication gives a short summary of these national management, impact of agriculture and urbanization. contributions.

o Guidelines for water resource assessmentsof Keywords: large river basins, climate, atmospheric river basins. By R.B. Godwin, B.L. Foxworthy moisture, water balance. and V.A. Vladimirov. IHP-III Project 9.2. UNESCO, 1990. English. (SC.9O/WS/26).

9 1999 IHP Catalogue of Publications

q The use of nuclear techniques in sediment The report describes the 6”’ regional training course for transport and sedimentation problems. By M.J. hydrology technicians held in Harare, Zimbabwe, from 10 Crickmore, G.S. Tazioli, P.G. Appleby and F. January to 6 April 1990. The annexes contain lists of teaching staff, participants, lectures and seminars and also a Oldfield. IHP-III Project 5.2. UNESCO, 1990. detailed evaluation of the training course by the trainees. English. (SC.9O/WS/49). Keywords: hydrology technicians, training courses, course The aim of this report is a critical review of the impact of syllabus, evaluation. nuclear techniques for the solution of specific hydrological problems. The review considers three nuclear techniques that have contributed to our understanding of sedimentary 0 25 years of UNESCO’s programme in processes. The three categories are quite distinct and hydrological education under IHDKHP. separatechapters are devoted to each. First, the utilization Compiled by W.H. Gilbrich. UNESCO, 1991. of nucleonic transmission and backscatter probes is English. (SC.91/WS/5). described: on the one hand, for gauging temporal variations in the high suspendedsediment charges of water courses; The report provides a historical record of the contribution and on the other, for the spatial mapping of soft bed of the IHP to hydrological,education. The figures related to deposits. Secondly, the role that artificial radio-isotopescan UNESCO’s hydrological education programme are quite plan as sedimenttracers to reveal the behaviour of silt, sand impressive: over fifty meetings, two dozen publications, and gravel is developed. Thirdly, the contributions that lead- more than a hundred experts participating in working groups 210 dating and artificial fallout studies can make in and panels, and approximately ten thousand participants in establishing the time scale of recent sedimentation is training programmes. Hydrological education has becomea assessed.The detailed review of the nuclear techniques is worldwide concern, from on-the-job training to formal prefaced by a brief account of the different hydraulic/ education, from the technician level to summer schools for sedimentological interactions operating in river, estuarine professors, from pure classical hydrology to its variations in and coastal environments and the state-of-the-art with regard geology, agriculture, meteorology, geography, engineering, to traditional non-nuclear acquisition of relevant sedimentary biology, chemistry, environmental subjects, etc. The report data by direct measurementor by deduction from hydraulic is also intended to encourage teachers, organizers, donors, models. institutions, Member States and international organizations to continue and to expand hydrological education and to Key words: sedimentary processes, n’vers, estuan’es, lakes, make it a truly worldwide movement both in industrialized sediment transport, nuclear gauging, tracer methods, radio- and developing countries. isotopes, dating with isotopes, artificial fallout isotopes. Keywords: International Hydrological Decade, 0 Integrated planning and management of water International Hydrological Programme, educational resources. Guidance material for courses for programmes in hydrology, hydrology courses. engineers, planners and decision-makers. Edited by S. Dyck. IHP-III Project 14.3. UNESCO, q Effective on-the-job training in hydrology. A 1990. English. (SC.9O/WS/53). guide for supervisors of hydrology technicians. By R. Allaburton. IHP-III Project 14.1(c). This report is the result of IHP-III Project 14.3. It UNESCO, 1991. English. (SC.91/WS/6). includes the analysis of a questionnaire which was sent to 200 universities around the world in order to ascertain the The report was prepared by the IHP-III working group for status of their education programmes. It contains the Project 14.1(c) whose long-term objective was to establish following chapters: self-supporting systems for the training of hydrology - Contents and methods of education in water resources technicians within the countries themselves. It contains the planning and management; following chapters: - Objectives of education for integrated planning and - Training of hydrology technicians through their managementof water resources for engineers, planners supervisors; and decision-makers; - The target group (definition of terms, motivation of the - The spectrum of education in water management; supervisor); - Present state of educational programmes (analysis of a - Structure of the training programme (phasesof training questionnaire about programmes and courses related to programme, schemesof instruction); the integrated planning and management of water - Recent developments in training of supervisors/ resources); instructors; - Bibliography. - Sequenceof critical events during training; - A proposal for a training course for supervisors/ Keywords: water resources management, water resources instructors; planning, education. - Outlook (annexes on the training materials, proposed structure and proposeddetailed timetable). 0 UNESCO/NORAD sixth regional training course for hydrology technicians, Harare Keywords: training, hydrology technicians, training of (Zimbabwe), 1990. Final report. UNESCO, teachers and supervisors of technicians, structure of training 1990. English. (SC.9O/WS/75). programmes, training units, model training course.

10 TechnicalDocuments in Hydrology

0 Integrated land-use planning and groundwater methodological aspects of a bibliographic database protection in rural areas. A comparative study design including the aspectspertaining to the possibility of planning and management methodologies. of an international exchangeof information; IHP-III Project 10.6. UNESCO, 1991. English. a very concise survey of the most prominent features of (SC.91/WS/26). the CDS/ISIS software; the same type of survey for the standard exchange format CCF; Prepared by the Project Working Group of the an assessmentof the fitness of the CDS/ISIS software Groundwater Protection Commission of the International from the CCF; Association of Hydrogeologists (IAH), this document deals the design of a model databasebased on data elements mainly with the qualitative aspectsof groundwater resources defined by the CCF and on the micro CDS/ISIS as a protection resulting from inadequate land-use management. software tool. Quantitative depletion of groundwater resources is also covered, showing falling groundwater levels due to over- Key words: bibliographic a&abases, database design, developmentof aquifers as the most common problem. But water-related databases, micro CDS/ISIS software, Common the consequencesof poor management and uncontrolled Communication Format (CCF), standard exchange fotmut, land-use on groundwater quality are much more complex, information exchange. long-term and very difficult to remedy. Land-use planning in relation to groundwater protection is seen as a dynamic process, within which hierarchical interests may conflict and 0 Hydrological, chemical and biological processes priorities change in terms of time and space. The need to of contaminant transformation and transport balance land-use needs and groundwater protection is in river and lake systems. By G. Jol&rlcai. discussed as well as the consequences of land-use on IHP-IV Project H-3-2. UNESCO, 1992. groundwater resources; data requirements and database English. (SC.93/WS/15). management;land-use planning and groundwater protection management;legislation and regulations; implementation of This state-of-the-art report presents a study of the groundwater protection management;and public information hydrological, chemical and biological processes of and education. contaminant transformation and transport in river and lake systems. It adopts a practical control- and management- Keywords: groundwater, groundwater protection, oriented systems analysis approach presenting mathematical groundwater management, legislation, data management, and computational tools to support decision-making in public information, land-use. managing the aquatic environment. Basic formulae for transport and transformation processes are derived on the 0 Information related to water and the basis of conservation of mass and continuity considerations. environment: databasesavailable online and on Transport and transformation processes in streams are CD-ROM. By F. Provost, P. Nieuwenhuysen discussed. Multi-parameter stream water quality models are and W. W. de Mes. IHP-IV Project M-2-l and examined in the light of the capabilities of some of the early model systems, thus presenting some of the most widely M-2-2. UNESCO, 1992. English. used methods of describing the details of the oxygen household processes,including nitrificarion, photosynthesis, This document includes a directory of water-related benthic oxygen demand, etc. Modelling of stream transport databases. It is divided into two categories: the CD-ROM processeswith special regard to dispersion and mixing is databases and accessible online databases. Several presented in detail including sample applications of databases, including full-text, bibliographic, referral and numerical solutions to the advection-dispersionequation. numeric databases are considered. The document The section on hydrological processes deals essentially demonstrates the wide variety of water-related databases with the non-point source pollution problem. Processesof available. Each databasehas its own literature sources but land-runoff generation (precipitation, interception, there is extensive overlapping of sourcesbetween databases. infiltration, evapo-transpiration) are discussed along with their role in the fate of the contaminants. The quantification Keywords: databases, mega a&abases. online databases, possibilities of run-off induced pollution loads are examined, water a&abases. CD-ROM. with an overall review of the processes involved. Conclusions on the possibilities and limitations of 0 Recommendations to water-related database quantifying (modelling) pollutant transport and designers aiming at bibliographic database transformation processesare presented. design and creation based on the Micro Keywords: aquatic systems, stream processes, pollutant CDS/ISIS and CCF. By M. Sicevic. IHP-IV transformation and transport, lakes and reservoirs, Project M-2- 1. UNESCO, 1992. English. eutrophication, non-point source pollution. (SC.92/WS/19).

These recommendations are intended to assist database designers in the water field who are confronted with the problem of designing a bibliographic database using the micro CDS/ISIS software and the international standard exchangeformat CCF. They include:

11 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

0 International seminar on the hydrology of large is now turning towards the quality of sediments as both flatlands. Proceedings of the Buenos Aires carriers and potential sources of contaminants in aquatic Seminar (November 1989). Edited by M.C.F. systems. Contaminated sediment in suspension and the Mejia. UNESCO, 1993. Bilingual English/ activation of chemical processesin polluted bed sediments due to re-suspensionmay have significant impact on the Spanish. aquatic environment. When depositedon the land, sediment may also affect groundwater quality and agricultural This volume represents the proceedings of the production. Respondingto the new needs, sediment quality international seminar on the “Hydrology of Flatlands” held was put on the programme of the River Sedimentation in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in November 1989. It contains Symposium in Karlsruhe as the theme of a workshop chaired 90 papers presentedat the seminar. Large flatlands are the by Prof Ulrich Forstner. habitat of a great part of the world population and many of Sediment quality criteria are discussedin the introductory them supply food for human consumption. Their study, paper prepared by the Chairperson and his collaborators, therefore, is very important in planning their use. The first from both the pragmatic and fundamental points of view. chapter includes some of the papers dealing with the Illustrative case studies are presented in the papers of knowledge of the flatland by means of case examples and several authors, dealing with a variety of subjects such as theoretical developmentsand models. Importance was given comparison of sediment quality in impounded and non- to the quantification of real evapotranspiration, one of the impounded river sections, heavy metal pollution of problems where great progress has been made, although sediments, phosphorus relationships, sediment quality with insufficient results. Evapotranspiration is directly downstream from dams and mathematical modelling of linked to the understanding of the biological problems of cohesive sediments influencing oxygen demand. The vegetation studies by botanical scientists, another problem publication is a useful guide for research on sediment dealt with by the seminar. The seminar also included a quality. discussion on soil and water managementin large flatlands. The papers showed the results of the application of Keywords: n’ver sedimentation, water quality, contaminant agrotechnical practices - known as microhydraulics - which, transport, contamination, groundwater quality, interface together with macrohydraulics, are very helpful in solving zones, monitoring, biological impact, heavy metal pollution. problems originating from large floods. Moreover, if these practices are applied in carefully-selected areas, the occurrenceof such floods may be prevented. 0 Continuing education in hydrology. By A. van der Beken. IHP-IV Project E-4-l. UNESCO, Keywords: flatlands, hydrology, hydrogeology, 1993. English. (SC.93/WS/27). evapotranspiration, hydrodynamics, modelling, water resources management. The report describesthe aims and objectives of continuing education. It puts emphasis on the importance of the 0 Education systems for hydrology technicians. trainee’s motivation and self-commitment. It discussesthe By M. Bruen. IHP-IV Project E-l. 1. UNESCO, forms and methods applied as well as the supporting 1993. English. (SC.93/WS/23). techniques. The report deals with the role of continuing education in national developmentand in the overall national educationpolicy. It provides a description of the framework Based on the data collected from a large number of to be used when planning and putting into practice regional and national training courses for hydrology continuing education schemes. It also contains a synthesis technicians, an analysis has been made on how to assess of the pedagogical and technical problems related to training needs and plan human resources at the level of continuing education. hydrology technicians. Various training systems have been described ranging from on-the-job training to formal Keywords: hydrological education, continuing education, continuous courses. For potential course organizers pedagogical methods, learning techniques, self-learning, logistics have been elaborated covering all organizational teaching techniques, teaching aids. aspects. Case studies demonstrate applications. Advice is given on how to prepare, organize and execute the various forms of technician training. P SCminaire international annuel du Groupe Keywords: technician training, human resource planning, AMHY du FRIEND (Lyon, octobre 1991). training requirements, on-the-job training, ad hoc courses, Compte-rendu, r&urn6 des communications, field training, classroom training, course logistics, course themes programmes. IHP-IV Project H-5-5. organization, course budget. UNESCO, 1993. French. (SC.93/WS/31).

P Workshop Sediment Quality. Fifth international 0 Transboundary river basin management and symposium on river sedimentation (Karlsruhe, sustainable development. Vols. I and II. Edited 1992). Edited by P. Larsen and N. Eisenhauer. by J.C. van Dam and J. Wessel. IHP-IV Project UNESCO, 1993. English. (SC.93/WS/24). M-5-2. UNESC0,1993. English. (SC.93/WS/ 42). While symposia on river hydraulics traditionally concentrate on the quantitative aspects of sediment The two volumes contain the proceedings of the transport, the attention of hydrologists and environmentalists International Symposium on Transboundary River Basin

12 TechnicalDocuments in Hydrology

Management and Sustainable Development held in Delft 0 Curricula and syllabi for hydrology in (The Netherlands) from 18 to 22 May 1992. The aim of the university education. By U. Man&. IHP-IV symposium was two-fold: Project E-2-l. UNESCO, 1993. English. - to make recommendations and suggestions regarding measuresto be taken and policies to be followed with respect to transboundary river basin development in the Based on the analysis of a great number of hydrology light of sustainabledevelopment; courses taught at university level, curricula and syllabi for - to produce a Declaration as a follow-up to the UN the instruction of hydrology have been developed for three Conference on Environment and Development, Rio de streams of differing intensity. Stream I contains courses Janeiro, June 1992, containing recommendations on where hydrology is only an auxiliary subject. Stream II sustainable development, including adequate measures constitutes instruction where hydrology is the dominating, for pertinent and proper managementof transboundary essential subject. Streams I and II have been developed for river basins. a number of scientific disciplines, from civil engineering Presenttrends show that sustainabledevelopment is one of through geology, geography, biology, agriculture and the major goals of governmental policy throughout the forestry to meteorology. Stream III constitutes a fully- world. This is certainly true in the field of managementof fledged study programme leading to a degree in hydrology. international rivers and their basins and is particularly The publication gives advice regarding duration, structure relevant for the Netherlands - where the symposium was and contents of hydrology and hydrology-related courses. held - which are situated in the delta of a number of The proposed programmes should be regarded as a important rivers. preliminary structure which can be adapted according to local needs. Keywords: transboundaty n’ver basin management, water Keywords: undergraduate education, study periods, quality, sustainable development, Rhine, Danube, disciplines, model curricula, model syllabi, masters courses, legislation. fully-jledged hydrology courses, graduation. 0 Hydrological basis of ecologically sound o Summary review of available models for management of soil and grouhdwater. Report groundwater flow and contaminant migration. of the UNESCO-ICGW Working Group to IHP- Proceedings of the workshop on hydrological IV Project M-3-l. Edited by H.P. Nachtnebel, impact of nuclear power plant systems(Paris, 23- K. Kovar and Z. Zuidema. UNESCO, 1993. 25 September1992). By F. Quercia. UNESCO, English. (SC.93/WS/44). 1993. English. (SC.94/WS/3). The report summarizes the main findings and conclusions Accidental radioactive releasesfrom nuclear power plants of the IHP-IV Project M-3-l (Hydro-ecological models and (NPPs) contaminategroundwater directly, by spilling on the bio-monitoring for environmental evaluation and prediction surface and then slowly infiltrating into the ground, and also of impacts of natural and man-made changes and hydro- through the atmosphere, reaching wide distances from the ecological classification of fresh water bodies) Working site. From the hydrogeological point of view, a favorable Group that met during the IAHS Symposium held in Vienna site for a NPP is where the risk of interaction with major in 1991, responding to an urgent need to link hydrology and aquifers is minimum and where the path and time of transit ecology. Co-operation between hydrologists and ecologists of potential contamination from the site to the users is is essential for determining the quantitative parameters of predictable with a fair degree of confidence. The the hydrological regimes requires for ecological studies, in introductory chapter of the publication ‘comprises an order to provide a decision tool for evaluating human overview of relevant hydrogeological factors and an outline impacts on ecosystems. of the main hydrogeological investigations, followed by a The publication contains the abstracts of 36 papers brief review of available codes for the simulation of the presentedduring the symposium. The papers were critically pertinent phenomena. Twenty-three selected codes are then assessed by members of the IHP-IV Working Group shortly described and classified according to their simulation establishedfor Project M-3-l. The main conclusions of the capability, popularity (i.e., number of users, tests and real four review papers are presented as guidelines for further cases where the respective codes were, applied), and research, aiming at a better understanding of relationships availability of documentation. The selected models are between groundwater hydrology and soil ecology, the listed in a synoptic table showing their key features and selection of appropriate monitoring methods and the fields of application. The publication offers a useful development of eco-hydrological models for soil and guidance to those who are interested in the siting of NPPs groundwater management. The publication is a valuable and wish to know more about the available codes for the reference for scientists and water resources engineers modelling of relevant groundwatei phenomena. involved or wishing to know more about the emerging new discipline of ecohydrology. Keywords: groundwater flow, contaminant transport, models. radioactive releases, nuclear power. Keywords: hydrogeology, ecology, ecohydrology, biological indicators. interface zones. groundwater, soil ecology, monitoring networks, modelling.

13 1999 IHP Catalogue of Publications

0 Curriculum for long-term training of o Sninaire international annuel du Groupe hydrology technicians. By T. Winkler. IHP-IV AMHY de FRIEND (Lyon, octobre 1991). Project E-l-l. UNESCO, 1994. English. Compte-renduN” 2 1992-1993.Projet PHI-IV H- 5-5. UNESCO, 1994. Bilingual: French/English. This report describes the structure and contents of a (SC.94/WS/20). training programme for hydrology technicians in Canada. The Canadian model contains both indoor and outdoor This document represents the report of the first annual training as well as a career development programme which seminar of the FRIEND/AMHY (Alpine and Mediterranean allows monitoring of the training activity. Stress has been Hydrology) Group which met in Lyon, France, in October given to the linkage between theory, laboratory and field 1991. The following countries participated in the AMHY demonstrationsand the application of knowledge and skills Group: Bulgaria, France, Italy, Poland, Romania, Spain, in practice. The report has been conceived in such a way as Switzerland, UK and the former State of Yugoslavia. to demonstrate its applicability to other countries after Participants from other countries also attendedthe seminar. adaptation to local conditions. This long-term training The report contains a general introduction on the FRIEND programme completes the report entitled Model curriculum project, information on the launching of FRIEND AMHY, a for short-term training courses for senior hydrology study of the Western and Northern FRIEND Group, the technicions, by U. Maniak, published in the same series detailed programme of the seminar and the conclusions of (UNESCO, 1989). the working groups.

Keywords: technician training, training requirements, field Keywords: FRIEND, a&abase, hydrological regimes, training, classroom training, course logistics, course regional hydrological synthesis, hydrology and organization, course schedules. &sertiQktion. jlooak. low flow, precipitation.

CI Programme de formation g long terme des 0 Hydrological education during the fourth IHP techniciens en hydrologie. Par T. Winkler. phase (1990-1995). Compiled by W.H. Gilbrich. PHI-IV Projet E-l-l. UNESCO, 1994. Francais. UNESCO, 1994. English. (SC.94/WS/25).

Ce rapport decrit la structure et le contenu d’un An essential part of the activities during the Fourth Phase programme canadien de formation de techniciens en of the HIP (1990-1995) was devoted to education and hydrologie. Ce programme comporte des activites en training. The report describesthe efforts of the committees Ctablissementet a I’exttrieur ainsi qu’un plan de carriere and working groups establishedand it critically reviews the permettant de controler la formation. L’accent a Ctemis sur results achieved in terms of publications and training l’articulation entre la theorie, les travaux pratiques en courses. While work at technician level and for laboratoire et sur le terrain et I’application pratique des postgraduatescan be considered classical in IHP, the Fourth connaissanceset des comp&ences. Le rapport il et6 concu Phase introduced guidance materials at undergraduatelevel de man&e que le programme peut etre mis en oeuvre darts and for continuing education. Innovations such as CAL d’autres pays apres adaptationaux conditions locales. (Computer-Assisted Learning) anticipate forthcoming work Ce programme de formation a long terme complete le during the Fifth Phase of the IHP. The report is rapport Model curriculum for short-term training courses complementary to a description of IHDlIHP educational for senior hydrology technicians, par U. Maniak, publie par activities since the inception of these programmes by 1’UNESCO, en anglais seulement. dans la meme sbie UNESCO and gives a full account of all meetings held as (UNESCO, 1989). well as personsinvolved.

Mots clt%: formation des techniciens, besoins de formation, Key words: hydrological education, IHP Fourth Phase, formation sur le terrain, formation classique. mat&iels de education materials, hydrology technicians, undergraduates, formation. postgraduates, continuing education.

Cl Water resources management: focusing on o Applied hydrology for technkians. Vols. I to sustainability. By P. Loucks. IHP-IV Project M- IV. By J. Balek, M. Bruen, W.H. Gilbrich, G. 4-3. UNESCO, 1994. English. (SC.94/WS/l5). Jones, D. Lundquist and E. Skofteland. IHP-IV Project E-l-2. UNESCO, 1994. English. The document surveys the various definitions of (SC.94WW26). sustainability in general and from the point of view of water resources in particular. It is pointed out that there is no A new set of lecture notes for training courses for widely-acceptedgeneral definition available. Any definition hydrology technicians based on two earlier versions of sustainability should, however, involve the notion of published in 1977 and 1988 is presented. The publication trade-offs over time including the identification of such treats the field of hydrology in general and the trade-offs. Conditions for sustainabledevelopment, planning interrelationship between water and the environment. The and operation of water resourcessystems are reviewed. lecture notes have been designed for the use of teachersof technicians as well as for the students themselves. While Keyword& water resources, sustainable development, the primary purpose of the lecture notes is their use in planning multiple objectives. hydrology courses, they can also be used for lecturing on

14 Technical Documentsin Hydrology hydrological aspects in many other training courses related 0 The global water cycle and the greenhouse to water. effect. Outlines and hnplications of macroscale The objective of the courses for which these notes have water-vapour dynamics. By K. Szesztay. IHP- been compiled are to acquaint hydrology technicians with the basic ideas of hydrology and related disciplines, to IV Project H-l-l. UNESCO, 1995. English. familiarize them with the techniques involved in practical (SC.95Aw22). field work and to demonstrate how modern equipment and methods can be. applied effectively to the collection, On a global scale the atmosphereis a closed water-vapour processing and analysis of hydrological data. As compared reservoir of dynamic nature strongly linked with the with the previous editions, stock has been taken of new greenhouse effect. This interrelation is approached from developments and trends by adding chapters on two aspects: (i) a semi-empirical simulation procedure environmental considerations and on the use of computers which describes the internal relations between the vapour- and other electronic devices in data collection and treatment. pressure variations at the earth’s surface, within the unsaturatednear-surface layers and at the cloud base; (ii) an Keywords: applied hydrology, technicians, meteorology and analytical description of the effect of changing the earth’s hydrometeorology, hydrometry, hydrogeology surface temperature on the vertical vapour pressure gradients which throws some light on the feedback P Postgraduate education in hydrology. A state- mechanismlinking evaporation from the earth’s surface and ‘the formation of precipitation. Combining the results of the of-the-art report. By P. Kovar and W.H. two approaches a macroscale precipitation formula is Gilbrich. IHP-IV Project E-3- 1. UNESCO, derived and criteria are formulated for vertical vapour flux 1995. English. (SC.95/WS/7). equilibrium. Applying these criteria, together with simplified solutions of computational details, tentative data The report describes the aims and objectives of on the major constituents of the global water-vapour cycle postgraduateeducation in hydrology and water resources.’ It are reconstructed and compared with each other and with analyzesthe developmentof postgraduateeducation over the earlier results available for a wide range of the greenhouse past thirty years and the relationships between effect. The application of global and macroscale water- undergraduate university education and postgraduate vapour dynamics in combination with other approachesof training, followed by an evaluation of the present situation. climate research appear to offer definite possibilities for Postgraduateeducation is rapidly expanding and the report future research. tries to develop ideas concerning future trends with regard to both the contents and forms of postgraduate education. Keywords: greenhouse gases, global and macroscale water The report also deals with course evaluation and the value of vapour dynamics and gradienrs, atmosphetic physics and postgraduate training. In order to assist planners and ChemMy. organizers of courses an attempt has been made to discuss the problems encounteredwith the manpower market. o EnqtIete archivistique sur le climat. Par C. Dhtrent et G. Petit-Renaud. UNESCO, 1995. Keywords: hydrology, postgraduate e&cation, courses, Francais. (SC.95/WS/23). hydrology trends, hydrology curricula, manpower market. La quantite et la fiabilite des dom6es d’observation et R A bibliography of Lake Victoria (East Africa). autres don&es disponibles pour I’eNde de la variabilite et By R.C.M. Crul, G.T. Silvestre, D.J. Postma, des changements climatiques passes et presents sont M.J.P. van Oijen, T.O. Acere and G. Bongers. d&erminantes pour une connaissancedu chmat pIa& darts IHP-IV Project M-5-l. UNESCO, 1995. une perspective mondiale. L’utilisation regulitre de English. (SC95/WS/l6). methodes scientifiques d’observation des pammetres climatiques et m&orologiques a I’&helle mondiale est The bibliography is a compilation of both scientific and relativement Ncente. 11 est done nt5cessairede completer popular references relating to Lake Victoria. It includes ces observations en faisant appel a diverses sources de 2,180 bibliographic references covering several disciplines donr&s chmatologiques. y compris, par exemple, cedes qui including hydrology, limnology, climate, history and resultent de I’examen des anneauxannuels des arbres ou des geography, botany and zoology with emphasis on fish and analysesisotopiques. fisheries. The bibliographic references, up to 1990. are Les sources documentairesant deja td utili.&es de fac.on listed in alphabetical order and are also classified according sporadique. Les sources &rites sont parfois d’anciennes to discipline to facilitate information search and retrieval. mesures faites a l’aide d’instruments et les informations The bibliography was prepared within the framework of the qu’elles fournissent sont done souvent de nature qualitative. International Hydrological Programme (IHP) of UNESCO, Elles offrent cependant la possibilite d’ttudier les project M-5-l related to ‘Comprehensive and Comparative fluctuations climatiques sur une p&iode remontant au-deli Study of the Great Lakes of Africa’. des 100 ans d’observations m&orologiques effectuks ?I la surface du globe terrestre. Une etude conjointe men& Keywords: hydrology, limnology, Lake Victoria, botany, depuis 1990 par phtsieurs organisations intemationales zoology, fish, fisheries, climate. (CIA, CIUS, UNESCO, OMM) a abouti 5 la realisation d’une 6Nde d’archives sur I’histoire du climat. Le present rapport d&it les differentes phases de cette etude, les m&odes de rechercheutilis&s et les resultats preliminaires obtenusdans une zone circonscrite d’Europe. L’utilisation a

15 1999 IHP Catalogue of Publications

des fins climatologiques des dorm&s d’archives est aussi o Rencontres hydrologiques franco-roumaines. d&rite. Contribution au PHI organisee par les Comites nationaux frant,%s et roumain de I’AISH et du luots cli%: changement pkzntWre, climatologie, donnt!es PHI, Tulcea (Roumanie), 6-9 septembre 1993. supplkives, archives. Edit6 par J.P. Carbonnel, P. Serban, P. Hubert et H. Bendjoudi. UNESCO, 1996. FranFais. 0 Impacts of climate variations on water (SC.96/WS/19). management and related socio-economic systems. By AS. Issar. IHP-IV Project H-2-l. These proceedings contain the abstracts of the joint UNESCO, 1995. English. (SC.95/WS/26). scientific meeting of the French and Romanian IHP National Committees. This document synthesizes evidence of climate changes which have taken place from the Pleistocenethrough to the Keywords: hydrology, water resources management. Holocene. The author draws on material from archeology, pollen analysis, historical tiles, stratigraphy and o Global river discharge database (RivDIS ~1.0). environmental isotopes to reconstruct this synthesis of Vols. 0 to VI. Compiled by C.J. VGrosmarty, B. climate change. The author argues that the understandingof recent climatic changes is necessary to project possible Fekete and B.A. Tucker. IHP-V Theme 1. future trends of present climate systems and for the UNESCO, 1996. English. (SC.96/WS/26). calibration of GCMs (General Circulation Models). The monograph provides a succinct summary of climate change Consisting of 7 volumes, this Global Hydrological during the Holocene and an analysis of possible hydrological Archive and Analysis System (GHAAS) is a major impacts in the Circum-Mediterranean region, the Saharaand contribution to RIP-V Theme 1 from the University of New Sahel belt of Africa, Europe, West Asia, North America, Hampshire, Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans and and the Southern Hemisphere. Space and sponsored by NASA, the US National Science Foundation and the Department of Energy. An important Keywords: climate change, Holocene, hydrological part of the GHAAS holdings was derived from the impacts. UNESCO river archives, dating back to the inception of the International Hydrological Decade (196574). 0 Education of hydraulic engineers. By H. One of the purposes of this compilation is to provide Kobus, E. Plate, H.W. Shen and A. Sz6116si- discharge data from the original UNESCO publication The Nagy. Co-edition UNESCODAHR UNESCO, discharge of selected rivers of the world in a digital format that can he easily acquired and analyzed by researchersand 1996. English. (SC.96/WS/4). planners in the water sciences community. In addition to the original Selected discharges books, additional New tasks due to an ever-increasing world population, a information was compiled by the Global Runoff Data Centre rapid depletion of many natural resourcesand indications of (GRDC), Koblenz. This has resulted in encodedata for 949 global changes (climatic, etc.) are emerging. These discharge monitoring ‘stations. For each gauging station the developmentshave brought about significant changes in all following data summary are given: geographic co-ordinates, fields of science and engineering. The International observation period, total months, annual discharge (m3/s, Association for Hydraulic Research (IAHR) and UNESCO, km3/yr), annual runoff (mm/yr), monthly means for through its International Hydrological Programme, therefore observationperiod, and flow duration curve. saw a definite need to assessthe present and future roles for hydraulic engineers in the service of mankind, and a Keywords: UNESCO and GRDC river archives, river consequentneed to consider the status of education of the gauging station co-ordinates, observation period, annual hydraulic engineer of the future. A joint panel was discharge, annual runoff (depth equivalent), mean monthly established in 1991 and was charged to describe the discharge, flow duration curve. functions and broadening scope of hydraulic engineering, to indicate present trends of development and to articulate the implications for education. The present report of this panel also addresses young people and students for a general From this point onwards, orientation to the profession they are about to enter. titles in the series are numbered. The report was distributed, presented and discussed at a seminar at the XXV Congressof the IAHR in Tokyo, Japan, 0 WI. Variations of snow and ice in the past August 1993. Comments on the report and reactions to a and at present on a global and regional scale. questionnaire concerning it have been incorporated into the Edited by V.M. Kotlyakov. IHP-IV Project H-4- final version. The report contains in concentratedform the rationale needed by the planners of engineering curricula, 1. UNESCO, 1996. 78 pp. English. (SC.96/WS/ from which universities and educational institutions 13). worldwide can search for that set of objectives which suits each institution and its country best. Of special importance Under the guidance of the International Commission for is the attention given to long term global responsibilities, Snow and Ice - ICSI (which plays a major role in condensedin the concept of sustainability. implementing the IHP component connected with snow and ice hydrology), this multi-authored document summarizes Keywords: hydraulics, hydraulic engineeting, education. the achievementsin snow and ice research during the 1987-

16 Technical Documentsin Hydrology

1991 ICSI Bureau session. Subsequently, the manuscript as its possible repercussionson the Caspian sea-level rise. was further revised with the assistanceof M. Kuhn in the Other papers deal with the present condition and period 1992-1995. The structure of the document is as perspectives of the Aral Sea. Recommendations for the follows: (i) New data on global snow and ice resources economically stable and ecologically safe development of (V.M. Kotlyakov); (ii) Global changes over the latest water projects under different natural and socioeconomic climate cycle according to ice core data (V.M. Kotlyakov); conditions are also defined. (iii) Mass balance of Antarctica and sea level change (Ch. Bentley); (iv) The problem of surge-type glaciers (A.F. Keywords : water projects, engineering projects, water Glazovskiy); (v) Fluctuations of mountain glaciers (W. resources management, water planning, environmental Haeberli); (vi) Specific features of snow and ice regime pollution, socio-economic conditions, irrigation plants, under the conditions of Central Asia (K. Higuchi, Y. Volga River, Caspian Sea, Aral Sea, hydropower plants, Ohata); (vii) The role of snow and ice in natural processes sea-level rise, water use and supply. on local, regional and global scale (M. Kuhn); (viii) The future of glaciers under the expected climate warming o NO.4 Past, present and future of postgraduate (V.M. Kotlyakov); and (ix) Task for future glaciological education in hydrology. Proceedings of the research (M. Kuhn). This comprehensivepiece of work is Prague Workshop (29-3 1 August 1994). Edited of special interest to hydrologists, climatologists, glaciologists, geographersand geophysicists. by H. Salz. IHP-IV Project E-3-1. UNESCO, 1996. 216 pp. English. (SC.96/WS/47). Keywords: glacier mass balance, climate change, snow and ice processes, glaciological research. Postgraduateactivities, continuing education and training (CE+T) in hydrology and water resources managementare 0 N”2. Reservoir sedimentation. Proceedings of part of UNESCO’s mandate, Within the framework of the the St. Petersburg Workshop (May 1994). Edited International Hydrological Programme, several courses and other activities have been started and developed with by S. Bruk and H. Zebidi. IHP-IV Project H-l- UNESCO’s assistance. In spite of decade-long efforts, 2. UNESCO, 1996. 354 pp. English. (SC.96/ continuous training and upgrading of professionals is as WSl46). actual as ever. New ideas and techniques should be understoodand implemented by water resource planners and This document is based on papers presented at the St. managers. Environmentally-oriented water resources Petersburg workshop which addressed different aspects of development, sustainability considerations, integrated reservoir sedimentation, from watershed to reservoir and resource and demand management and the inherent the effects downstream. Simulation models of stream challenges of man-made and climate change impacts on the sedimentationand reservoir sedimentation and its mitigation hydrosphere have to be tackled worldwide by well-trained are presented. Current practices used in reservoir engineersand scientists. The scope and concepts of CE+T sedimentation mitigation and their impacts downstream are activities should be studied carefully and updated to meet described based on selected examples in China, the USA ever-changing needs, reflecting priorities and educational and France. Uncertainties experienced during various technology. phases in the life of a reservoir are outlined. This The present volume contains contributions from several benchmark publication is a contribution from the course organizers and other professionals closely associated International Co-ordination Committee on Reservoir with CE+T programmes. Information on both past and Sedimentation (ICCORES) to UNESCO’s International future postgraduatecourses is given. These contributions Hydrological Programme (IHP). were presented and discussed during the Workshop on Postgraduate Education in Hydrology, hosted by the Keywords : reservoir sedimentation, watersheds, sediment Agricultural University of Prague, Czech Republic, from 29 processes, sediment flushing, density current, lowland. to 31 August 1994.

Keywords : hydrology, groundwater, water resources q N”3. Environmental and socio-economic development and management, postgraduate education, consequencesof water resources development continuing education and training, IHP. and management. Proceedings of the Moscow Symposium (15-20 May 1995). Edited by G.V. q N”5. Fresh groundwater lens recharge, Voropaev and N.A. Zaitseva. IHP-IV Projects Bonriki, Kiribati. Preliminary Report. By Ian M-4-1/M-4-2. UNESCO, 1996. 232 pp. White. IHP-V Project 6.1. UNESCO, 1996. 34 English. (SC,96/WS/45). pp. English. (SC,96/WS/49). This volume addresses the impact of water resources Knowledge of the recharge of the fresh groundwater projects on environmental and socio-economic development. lenses of small, low-lying islands in the humid tropics is The first part of the proceedings deals with the impact of essential in managing the sustainable extraction of potable hydraulic engineering on flood plains as well as their water. This document pays particular attention to total repercussion on irrigation and hydropower plants; the evapotranspiration from coconut trees. Concerning the second part is devoted to the Caspian and Aral Seas. The water balance of shallow basal aquifers, it is the least well- problem of the Caspian sea-level rise is described and characterized. Moreover, coconut trees present a analyzed, particularly in connection with coastal zones. The managementconflict as they can be used for a variety of hydrological regime of the Volga River is discussedas well products but potentially consume limited potable

17 1 PPP IHP Catalogue of Publications groundwater. It is suggestedthat equilibrium evaporation is development of fresh water resources through the the most appropriate upper limit for both short- and long- integration of the dynamics of fresh water ecosystemsinto term water balances of small coral islands. The document hydrological processes. also reviews techniques of direct evapotranspiration measurement,but places doubt on the value of all of them Keywords: fresh water resources development, waterlbiota becauseof advective effects from nearby oceans. The only inter-relationships, ecohydrology. exceptions are the possible use of tracers and stable isotopes, and scintillometry. Another conclusion is that 0 N”8. Developments in hydrology of time domain reftectrometry to measure the diurnal changes mountainous areas. Proceedings of the Stara in soil water content linked with a simple soil water balance model is one of the best approaches to infer total Lesna Conference, 12-16 September 1994. evaporation losses. FRIEND AMHY Group Annual Report N”4. Edited by L’ . Molnar, P. Miklanek and I. Keywords : fresh groundwater lenses, low-lying atoll MCszkoS. IHP-IV Projects H-5-5/H-5-6. islana!s. evapotranspiration, measurements techniques, UNESC0,1997.293 pp. English. (SC.97/WS/15). scintillometry, time domain rejlectrometty. The Proceedingsof the Stara Lestra Conference, held 12- P N”6. Groundwater pollution by sanitation on 16 September 1994, present the state of knowledge on the tropical islands. By Peter Dillon. IHP-V hydrology of mountainous areas, gathered through the Project 6.1. UNESCO, 1997. 34 pp. English. efforts of two projects of the International Hydrological (SC.97/WS/8). Programme (IHP) - the Mountain Hydrology and the FKIEND/AMHY projects. These proceedings are divided into three main sections: Contamination by sewagethreatens the use of groundwater one devoted to basic research in hydrology of mountainous as a drinking water supply on small, low-lying tropical areas, while the other two, more regional in scope, to islands. This document provides a review of the extent of mountain hydrology in the Alpine and Carpathian regions. groundwater pollution by sanitation systems, the design of The selected papers reproduced in this volume address sanitation systems, the nature of contaminants in sewage, runoff formation in small catchments as well as regional their fate in the subsurface environment including factors synthesis of hydrological regimes and the modelling and affecting their attenuation, and the methods which have been forecasting of runoff in mountainouscatchments. used to study the movement of sewage contaminants in groundwater. The report concludes with a summary of the Keywords : hydrological regimes, mountainous areas, options for managing this problem, including criteria for Alpine region, Carpathian region, regionalization, runoff establishing common sewerage systems; well-head formation, runoff modelling, extreme floods, precipitation, protection policy options; siting, design and maintenanceof rainfall-runoff models, small catchments sanitation systems; monitoring procedures related to objectives, treatment of water supplies; and public education and action programmes. These provide a range of measures o N”9. Runoff computations for water projects. which can be adapted by local communities to meet their Proceedingsof the St. PetersburgSymposium, 30 needsfor safe water supplies, and give assuranceof this, at October - 3 November 1995. Edited by A.V. reasonablecosts. Rozhdestvensky. IHP-IV Project M-l-4. UNESCO, 1997. 359 pp. English. (SC.97/ Keywords : groundwater. low atoll islands, sewage WS/40). contamination and movement, management options, management guidelines. The St. Petersburg Symposium addressedthe theoretical, methodological and applied aspects of runoff computation. o N”7. Ecohydrology. A new paradigm for the The papers presented in these proceedings deal with sustainable use of aquatic resources. Edited by experimental studies and their use in applied computations M. Zalewski, G.A. Janauer and G. Jolankai. for both stationary climatic situations and the impact of IHP-V Projects 2.3/2.4. UNESCO, 1997. 58 human activities on runoff. pp. English. (SC.97/WS/12). The topics discussedrelate to: - use of runoff formation laws for hydrological computations; In line with the objective of helping promote the - runoff computations on the basis of long-term time sustainableuse of environmental resources, a major area in series; need of study is that of the inter-relationships between - regional methodsfor hydrological computations;and mechanismsand processesof water circulation and its biotic - specific aspects of runoff computations under as well as abiotic content. The amount of water, its quality anthropogenicimpact conditions. and some processesin the aquatic environment are not only guided by climatic factors but also. to a great extent, by Keywords : runoff, runoff computations, streamflow biotic factors. The integration, therefore, of the most recent regimes, hydrological models, flood, snowmelt flood, low knowledge from two branches of science - hydrology and jlow. regional flood, water projects, runoff change, human ecology - seems an appropriate tool to obtain new insight impact into the inter-relationship between water and biota. This volume aims to launch a new challenging concept - ecohydrology - in order to create a basis for the sustainable

18 TechnicalDocuments in Hydrology

0 N”10. Study of erosion, river bed deformation The software and the models included are not intended for and sediment transport in river basins as use in practical work (design, water pollution control related to natural and man-made changes. planning, environmental impact assessment,etc.) and are IHP-IV Project H-l-2. UNESCO, 1997. 393 solely for teaching purposes. pp. English. (SC.97/WS/42). Keywords : water quality modelling, BOD-DO modelling, computer-aided learning (CAL) This publication is a synthesis of existing information on various aspects of erosion and sedimentation in different o No24 Ecohydrological processes in small regions of the world. It is based on extended contributions basins. Proceedings of the Sixth ERB Conference prepared by the members of working group HIP-IV Project H-l-2 as well as selected papers presented at a symposium (Strasbourg, France, 24-26 September 1996). held in St. Petersburg, Russia (May 1994). Edited by D. Viville and I.G. Littlewood. The report covers the following areas: UNESCO, 1997. 210 pp. English. (SC97/WS/ - erosion in river basins; 83). - sedimenttransport; - river channel dynamics; These Proceedingscomprise 30 papers presentedorally as - river channel design conceptsand applications; and either full Papers or Posters at the Sixth Conference of the - modelling strategiesand approaches. Experimental and Representative Basin (ERB) network, “Ecohydrological Processesin Small Basins”, Strasbourg, Keywords : erosion, sediment transport, river basins, river 24-26 September 1996. The contributions cover current channel dynamics, river channel processes, river modelling, research carried out across south-west to central Europe on river engineering ecohydrological processesin small basins and related topics. They focus mainly on the monitoring and modelling of soil- 0 N”l1. S&ninaire annuel du Groupe AMHY de atmosphere interactions, runoff generation processes and FRIEND (Thksalonique, Grbe, septembre water pathways, and water quality and hydrobiogeochemical 1995). Rapport Annuel No5 (1995-1996). IHP- behaviour at small basin scale. In this context, important unsolved problems such as regionalization and scale effects V Project 1.1. UNESCO, 1997. 400 pp. are discussed,as well as probable effects of climate change Bilingual French/English. (SC.97/WS/69). on hydrological behaviour and mass budgets. The Papers are grouped under four broad thematic The Thessaloniki meeting corresponded to the annual headings corresponding to the four sessions of the FRIENDlAMHY seminar whose objective is to review and Conference: discuss the results obtained from the research activities on - Evapotranspirationcomponents and modelling; river flow regimes conducted through open and systematic - Surface water quality; international comparison. Papers are presented on results - Runoff formation, discharge generation and water obtained under eight themes where active research is being pathways; and undertaken. The activities under the four other themes are - Runoff modelling. less developed. The minutes of the FRIEND/AMHY Steering Committee meeting are also included. Keywords : evapotranspiration components, surface water quality, runoff formation, discharge generation, water Keywords : FRIEND, flow regimes, database, hydrological pathways, runoff modelling, topography-based modelling. regionalization. extreme flooa!s, precipitation, sediment transport, hydrological long series, ecohydrology, integrated o No15 Southern Africa FRIEND. IHP-V water management Project 1.1. UNESCO, 1997. 163 pp., illus., figs., tables. English. (SC.98/WS/47). N”Z3. Basic river water quality models. This report presents the results of the hydrological Computer-aided learning (CAL) programme on water research activities undertaken in Southern Africa in the quality modelling (WQWCAL version 1.1). By G. framework of the FRIEND (Flow Regimes from Jol&nkai. IHP-V Project 8.1. UNESCO, 1997. 50 International Experimental and Network Data) project. pp. + diskette. English. (SC.97/WS/80). The establishment and management of the regional database,which includes a river flow databaseand a spatial This computer-aided learning (CAL) software was database,is described. This is followed by the presentation prepared in the framework of IHP-V Project 8.1 of the results obtained during the research activities Preparation of didactic materials for hydrology. It was developedon the following topics: designed to assist university teachers and students in the - regional surface water resources and drought basicsof river quality modelling. It comprises: assessment - General theoretical background for water quality - rainfall - runoff modelling modelling; - regional flood frequency analysis - BOD-DO models (the traditional “oxygen sag” curve and two more sophisticatedmodels); and Keywords: flow regimes, Southern Africa, akztabase, surhace - Dispersion-advection models (a one-dimensional water resources, drought, rainfall-mnoff modelling, flood pollutant-spill model version and a 2-D transversal mixing frequency, regional hydrology model.

19 1999 IHP Catalogue of Publications

0 N”16. Premier atelier scientifique du projet International Hydrological Programme. The first part is FRIEND AOC (Cotonou, B&in, 14 dkcembre devoted to the main findings of a major IHP co-operative 1995). Variabilite climatique et Variabilite des researchproject: the monograph on World Water Resources ressources en eau. PHI-IV Projet H-5-S/IHP-V at the Beginning of the 21’ Century. This is followed by a presentation of other important research projects Project 1.1. UNESCO, 1997. 146 p. Francais. implemented in the framework of the IHP, such as the (SC.98/WS/lO). World Atlas of Snow and Ice Resources and the monograph on Groundwater Resources of the World and their Use, as Ce rapport presente les premiers rtsuhats des recherches well as lecture notes on the relationship of water resources entreprisesen Afrique de I’Ouest et du Centre (AOC). Les to health and food. themesabordes concernent: The second part includes selected papers presentedat the - la variabilite pluviometrique Conference, grouped under the following themes and which - la variabilite climatique were presented and discussed in working groups: (i) data - analysedes Ccoulements and improvement of water resourcesmanagement; (ii) water - variabilite des ressourcesen eau quality and environmental impact; (iii) impact of human - impact de l’tvolution climatique sur les eaux activity on water resources; (iv) the extremes of water souterraines. resources and their management; and (v) economic and social aspectsof water resources. 0 N"l7. Use of fuzzy logic to encode archival The main conclusions and recommendations of the climate research uncertainty. A contribution to Conferencehave been published separately(see Section VI). the UNESCO ARCHISS Project. By Lucien Duckstein. IHP-V Project 1.4. UNESCO, 1998. Keywords : global water resources, water resources 47 pp. English. (SC.98/WS/22). assessment, sutj%ace water, groundwater, snow and ice, water availability, water use, water quality, data collection, The purpose of this report is to provide a methodology groundwater monitoring, groundwater contamination, based (mostly) on fuzzy logic for the efficient use of both groundwater overexploitation, water management, water gauged and proxy data in archives dealing with demand, drought, floods, water scarcity, water policy, hydroclimatology. The report is divided into two parts: economic value of water, institutional aspects, urban water Part 1 briefly introduces fuzzy sets, fuzzy numbers and resources, rural water resources. fuzzy operations. Part 2, subdivided into six sections, presentsthe various facets of the fuzzy logic approach using 0 N”19. Soil and groundwater pollution from the Mexico case study. Section 2.1 introduces the case agricultural activities. Learning Material. study and gives the scope of the applications. Section 2.2 UNESCO, 1998. 428 pp. English. (SC.981 deals with the encoding of errors and uncertainty in gauged WSl66). records of extreme events in the 191hcentury. Section 2.3 deals with the main feature of this report, namely, the This publication, undertaken within the framework of encoding of proxy data. Examples include the search for IHP-V Project 3.5 dealing with Agricultural Threats to data on floods and droughts through the 17 sourcesavailable Groundwater, aims to introduce readers to the different in the National Archives of Mexico. Section 2.4 provides aspects of agricultural land management; provides a basic both statistical and fuzzy methods for the reconstruction of understanding of soil and groundwater principles of an incomplete time series of hydrologic events. Section 2.5 hydrology; reviews and analyzes different aspects of shows how very imprecise (proxy) data on ENS0 events agricultural activities that could have adverseimpacts on the from 1720 to 1909 combined with drought information can quality of soil and ground water. readily be modelled using a fuzzy number representation. The material is presentedin 7 chapters: the first 2 chapters Section 2.6 shows how f=Y and non-fuzzy introduce readers to the basic principles of agricultural (reliable/gauged) data may be combined, using essentially a activities, soil scienceand groundwater hydrology. Chapter fuzzy rule-based approach, to yield drought indices and 1 also includes an overall summary of adverse excessprecipitation indices. environmental impacts that may occur as a result of poor agricultural management. Chapters 3 to 6 introduce the Keywords: archival hydrology, drought, El Niiio, extreme concepts of environmental effects on soil and groundwater events, floods, fiuzy logic, jiuzy rule-based models, quality, as well as the techniques available to monitor, hydroclimatology, Mexico, proxy data, Igh to lqh Century control and remedy groundwater pollution problems. (events), uncertainties Chapter 7 includes examples of agricultural management that lead to adverseenvironmental impacts. 0 N”18. Water: a looming crisis? Proceedings The learning materials contained in this volume have been of the International Conference on Word Water designed for postgraduate students in Science and Resources at the Beginning of the 21”’ Century Engineering; they are also appropriate for use in continuing (UNESCO, Paris, 3-6 June 1998). Edited by H. education and are invaluable for practising engineers, Zebidi. UNESCO, 1998. 536 pp. English (with scientistsand policy makers. some contributions in French). (SC.98/WS/21). Keywords: land management, environmental impacts of agricultural activities, got&water quality, fertilizers and This volume contains unedited technical papers submitted pesticides, monitoting of groundwater contamination, soil to the International Conference on Water: a Looming pollution Crisis?, held within the framework of UNESCO’s

20 TechnicalDocuments in Hydrology

0 N”20. Statistical and Bayesian methods in dynamics. These patterns are determined by four hydrological sciences I Mtfthodesstatistiques et fundamental components: climate, geomorphology, plant approchesbayksiennes en hydrologie. Selected coverlbiota dynamics and anthropogenicmodifications. papers from the International Conference in honor Recent and ongoing research has greatly increased our understanding of hydrological dynamics and, in parallel, of Prof. Jacques Bemier I Comptes-rendus biotic and biogeochemical dynamics in freshwater sblectionnb de la Confkrence intemationale en ecosystemsand land/water ecotones. The integration of the l’honneur du Prof. Jacques Bemier (UNESCO, above components in a holistic model should significantly Paris, 11-13 September / septembre 1998). expand the repertory of management tools which can be Edited by / Sous la direction de: Eric Parent, applied to freshwater resources. Pierre Hubert, Bernard BobCe, Jacques Miquel. This publication presents the scope of activities which has UNESCO, 1998. 490 pp. Bilingual: English / been developed in the framework of IHP-V Projects 2.3/2.4 French. (SC.98/WS/80). on Ecohydrology.

This publication is composedof refereed and edited papers Keywords : mesoscale catchment management, water presented at the International Conference in honor of quality/quantity management, river clarsification and Professor Jacques Bernier. The Conference was meant to rehabilitation,. effects of flows, historical dynandcs of n’ver point out recent advancesin water sciencesrelated to: ,valley. application and implementation. - Bayesian approaches to hydrology (uncertainty and risk-based decision making, probabilities of statistical q N”22. National reports of the National decision theory) Committees for the IHP (September 1996 - - Statistical modelling in hydrology (exceedances, May 1998). UNESCO, 1998. 300 pp. Reports in statistical distributions, multivariate models) English/French/Spanish. (SC.98/WS/83). - Regional estimation and transfer of information ,on hydrometeorological variables (drought, floods, This volume comprises reports from the National precipitation,) Committees of the Member States of the IHP covering - Statistical decision theory applied tb hydrosystems activities for the intersessionalperiod between the 12* and - Assessmentand managementof risk in hydrology. 13* sessionsof the Intergovernmental Council (September The publication is divided into five chapters corresponding 19% - May 1998). A common structure is used for the to the above five topics. reports to facilitate the review and sharing of experiences between National Committees for the IHP and to have more Keywords: statistical hydrology, Bayesian methods. water complete and systematicinformation on ongoing activities. resources systems, model of exceeabnces, regional analysis In this volume there are 50 national reports representing of extreme events, hydrological risk analysis, decision theory 54 countries (there is only one report for the five Nordic for hydro-systems countries); 41 are in English, 3 in French and 6 in Spanish.

o N”21. Ecohydrology. A list of scientific Keywords: International Hydrological Programme, activities of MP-V Projects 2.3/2.4. Edited by National Comndttees, hydrological sciences, water M. Zalewski and M. McClain. UNESCO, 1998. resources management, regional co-operation, international 60 pp. English. (SC98/WS/81). co-operation

To maintain water quality, a more efficient approach than purely technical control must be based on the understanding of the temporal and spatial patterns of catchment-scalewater

21

_. 1999IHP Catalogueof Publications

Out of Print Titles

Kqulpment for training in hydrology. International hydrogeological map of International glossary of hydrogeology. A provisional list. UNESCO, 1972. Europe. An explanatory note to sheet First preliminary edition. Quadrihnguai: English. (SC/WS/432). CS (BERN). UNESCO, 1974. (SCIWSI English I French / Spanish / Russian. 580). UNESCO, 1978. (SC,77/WS/71). Hydrological maps. A provisional catalogue. Vol. 2. UNESCO, 1972. Survey on water balance of lakes and Water balance of Europe. Key reports English. (SC/WS/437) reservoirs of the world. A preliminary of the workshop on the water balance of edition. UNESCO, 1974. English. Europe, Varna, Bulgaria, 27 September- Hydrological aspects of saline water (SCiWSl587). 2 October 1976. UNESCO, 1978. resources. A provisional annotated English. bibliography. UNESCO, 1972. English. Historical development of hydrological (SCIWS1438). activities in the world. UNESC0,1974. Climatic roles of ice. By U. Radok. English. (SC.74/CONF.804/COL.2). UNESCO, 1978. English. (SC78/WS/ Regional co-operation in the Nordic 9). countries. UNESCO, 1972. English. Gross sediment transport into the (SC/WS/439). oceaus. First preliminary edition with International courses, fellowships and map inserted. UNESCO/IAHS, 1974. scholarships in hydrology. Fifth edition. Glossary and multilingual equivalents English. (SC.74/WS/33). UNESCO, 1978. English. (SC78/WS/ of karst terms. First preliminary edition. 57). UNESCOIFAO, 1972. (SCIWS1440). Technical reports on scientific and practical results of selected IHD Hydrological regime as influenced by Karst hydrology in eight &cum projects. UNESCO, 1974. English. drainage of wetlands. By G. Kienitz. Mediterranean countries. First Vol. I (SC.74/WS/37); Vol. Il UNESCO, 1979. English. (SC79/WS/ preliminary edition. UNESCOIFAO, (SC.74/WS/35); Vol. III (SC.74/WS/ 4). 1973. English. (SC/WS/446). 36); Vol. IV (SC74/WS/34). Lecture notes of the UNESCOlNORAD Review of published works on the Tercentenary of scientific hydrology. third regional training course for world water balance - United States of Proceedings of the joint UNESCO/ hydrology technicians, Kenya 1977. America. A provisional list. UNESCO, WMOlIAHS celebration, Paris, 9-12 Editor: K.D. Gray. UNESCO, 1979. 1973. English. (SC/WS/447). September 1974. UNESCO, 1975. English. (SC,79/WS/32). English. (SC.74/CON.804/COL. 3). Root survey methods for hydrological Hydrochemistj. Chemical processesin experiments. By G.J. Blake and F.A. Contributions to the development of the water cycle. By E. Eriksson. Branson. First preliminary edition. the concept of the hydrological cycle. UNESCO, 1981. English. (SC.Il/WS/ UNESCO, 1973. English. (SC/WS/543). UNESCO, 1974. English. (SC.74/ 1). CONF.804/COL.l). Water quality research OII Statistic aI methods for the representative and experimental Classification of representative and extrapolation of data from research basins. A preliminary report. UNESCO, experimeutsd bashes. By R. Hadley. and experimental basins. By R.T. 1973. English. (SC/WS/544). First preliminary edition. UNESCO, Clarke. UNESCO, 1981. English. 1975. English. (SC.75/WS/66). (SC.81/WS/59). Hydrologie du karst dans huit regions circum-m&iiterran&mes. Premiere Extrapolation of results of research on Investigation of the water regime of edition prtliminaire. UNESCO/FAO, representative and experimental river basins affected by hrigation. 1973. French. (SCIWS1572). basins. By H.C. Riggs. First Edited by .%I. Kharchenko and Th. preliminary edition. UNESCO, 1975. Maddock Jr. UNESCO, 1982. English. The hydroclimatic role of forests. By English. (SC.75/WS/98). (SC82/WS/17). V.V. Rakhmanov. UNESCO, 1973. English. (SC/WS/573). A formulation for quantifying the Teaching the application of computers influence of soil porosity and in water resources studies. By I. International co-operation in research vegetation on infiltration. By H.N. Herrera and R.A. Yates Smith. on representative and experimental Holtan. First preliminary edition. UNESCO, 1983. English. basins. By G. Kienitz. First preliminary UNESCO, 1975. English. (SC.751 edition. UNESCO, 1974. English. (SC/ WS/loo). Fourth regional training course for WSi576). hydrology technicians, Lusaka, 1982. cows regional de formation UNESCO / NORAD, UNESCO, 1983. The progress In hydrological education hydrologique pour sp&iies des English. (SC.83/WS/9). since the inception of the International resources eu eau de la r&ion du Hydrological Decade. First preliminary Sahel, Haute-Volta, 1975. Projet International courses, fellowships and edition. UNESCO, 1974. English. RAF/74/ 026. UNESCO, 1975. French. scholarships in hydrology. 6th edition. (SC/WS/SSl). (sc.75/ws/104). UNESCO, 1983. (SC.83/WS/56).

Representative data sets for A review of research on methods for Groundwater in rural water supply. comparative testing of mathematical the extrapolation of data and scientific Report on the workshop held in models for representative and fmdhigs from representative and Labnstein, FR of Germany, 5-8 experimental basins. By R.P. Ibbitt. experimental basins. By R.T. Clarke. September 1983. UNESCO, 1984. First preliminary edition. UNESCO, UNESCO, 1977. English. (SC.77/ English. (SC.84lWSi26). 1974. English. (SC,74/WS/ll). WSl83).

22 TechnicalDocuments in Hydrology

Regulated river basins: a review of Lecture notes of the UNESCO/ Groundwater in rural water supply. hydrological aspects for operational Norway fifth regional training course Report of the West Africa Sub-regional mmagement. By the Working Group on for hydrology technicians. Editor: G.P. Workshop (Accra, Ghana, 20-24 October IHP-II Project A.2.2. Edited by T. Jones, Zimbabwe, 1984. IHP-III Project I 1986). UNESCO, 1988. (SC88lWSl Kitson. UNESCO, 1984. English. 14.1.6. Principal authors: J. Balek, G.P. 49). Jones, E. Skofteland. Four volumes. I Proedgs of the scientific sessions - UNESCO, 1988. English. Approaches to integrated water International conference on hydrology 1 resources management in humid and the scientific bases for the rational Remote sensing applications in tropical and arid and semi-arid zones managemeut of water resources. Paris, hydrology and water resources. in developing countries. By M. 18-27 August 1981. UNESCO, 1984. Proceedings of an international seminar Hufschmidt and J. Khrdler. II-JP-III English. (SC84/WSl53). sponsoredby UNESCO, WMO and FA0 Projects 10.1(a) and 10.2(a). UNESCO, and organized by the Slovak Paris. 1991. Fii regional training course for Hydrometeorological Institute and hydrology technicians, Harare and DatasystemKUO, Bratislava, 17-21 June 1 N”I2. National reports of the National Mutare (Zimbabwe). UNESCO, 1984. 1985. Edited by E.C. Barrett, L. Molnar Committees for the IHP (February English. (SC.84lWSl57). and D. Podhorsky. uNEsc0/ 1 l!X%August 19%). UNESCO, 1997. CzechoslovakCommittee for Hydrology, 320 pp. Reports in English/French/ Socio-eeonomlc aspects of water 1986. English. 1 Spanish. (SC.97/WS174). resources development in the USSR. By G.V. Voropaev. Project IHP-III 12.1(a). UNESCO, 1986. English.

23 International Hydrology Series

The Itiernatlonal ByiiroZfqy Series is a coll&or&ive publishing progr-, between the +rnatiotxal Hyddo&al Pr@ammc (IHP) of UNEsco and C&bridge Uidvtity Press. The X&E ad- theoretical &sues in the conduct of hydro@ical research, as well as practical, applied, and water managementissues raised by hydrological prd;jects. Authoritative and intenmtional in scope, the series coustitutesa aor collection of researchmqyographs, synthesisvolmms, and gradsate texts.

: . camblage zhriversity PrM Cu@om& ServiceDepartment The,@nburgb Mkiing t!Wthsbmy Road Cqnbrklge CR2 2RU United Kingdom Tel: + 44 0223 325970/ Fax: + 44 0223 325959 Web~~,http:llwww.~p.cam.ac.uk

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0 Hydrology and Water Management in the every hydrological process. This modern overview of Humid Tropics. Hydrological Research Issues uncertainty techniquesplaces a great deal of emphasison and Strategies for Water Management. Edited non-orthodox concepts, such as random fields, fractals by Michael Bonell, Maynard M. Hufschmidt and fuzziness. and John S. Gladwell. @UNESCO, 1993. 610 Keywords: aspects of uncertainty, fiactals, fuuy sets, pages. Hardback. 279 x 215 mm. UNESCO pattern recognition, non-parametric methods, random ISBN 92-3- 102854-5. Cambridge University fields, time series and stochastic methods, risk reliability Press ISBN 0 521 45268 6. and related cn’ten’a Price: L85 0 Space and Time Scale Variability and This book considers all aspects of hydrology in the Interdependencies in Hydrological Processes. humid tropics. The first four parts of the book cover the Edited by Reinder A. Feddes. OUNESCO, physical basis of hydrology in the humid tropics: 1995. 193 pages. Hardback. 297 x 210 mm. climatology, meteorology, process hydrology, sedimentation, water quality and freshwater ecology. 124 line diagrams. 20 tables. ISBN 0 521 This is followed by extensive treatment of the human and 49508 3. societal issues: land-use changes, water resource Price: X65 management, and rural and urban water supply in the tropical regions. The book is a uniquely integrated This book presents the integrated contributions of summary of hydrology in the tropics. delegates to the first IHPMHS George Kovacs Colloquium in connection with the study of global Keywords: climatology, meteorology, process hydrology, hydrology and climate change. Combining the disciplines sedimentation, water quality, freshwater ecology, water of hydrologists, meteorologists and ecologists, the book resources management, water and health, rural and urban deals with variations in time and space scales of the water supply Earth’s atmospherical, hydrological and terrestrial systems. Reference is given to soil water balance, 0 New Uncertainty Concepts in Hydrology and ecosystems and the interaction of flow systems, and macroscalehydrological modelling, among other topics. Water Resources. Edited by Zbigniew W. Kundzevicz. @Cambridge University Press, Keywords: heterogeneity, scaling, mesoscale and 1995. 336 pages, Hardback. 279 x 215 mm. macroscale modelling, land-atmosphere water and energy ISBN 0 521 46118 9. fluxes. sulface fluxes of water Price: i80

One of the greatest problems hydrology research faces today is how to quantify uncertainty, which is inherent in

25 1999 IHP Catalogue of Publications

0 Groundwater / Surface Water lkotones. and wastes. Over the last two decades, it has become Biological and Hydrological Interactions and common to describe the spatial variability of geologic ManagementOptions. Edited by JanineGiber& medium flow and transport properties using methods of Jacques Mathieu and Fred Foumier. spatial (or geo-) statistics. According to geostatistical @UNESCO, 1997. 258 pages. Hardback. 297 philosophy, these properties constitute spatially correlated random fields. As medium properties are x 210 mm. 151 line diagrams. 1 half-tone. 38 random, the equations that govern subsurfaceflow and tables. ISBN 0 521 57254 1. transport are stochastic. Price: f65 This volume describes the most recent advances in stochasticmodelling. It takes stock of mathematicaland Aquatic ecosystemscan be adversely affected by human computational solutions obtained for stochastic activities such as intensification of agricultural activity, or subsurface flow and transport equations, and their erosion and sedimentation due to irrigation projects, or application to experimental field data, over the last two groundwater pollution and eutrophication, and so on. decades. The book also attempts to identify Interfaces, or ecotones, between terrestrial and aquatic corresponding future research needs. This volume is ecosystems have an essential role in the movement of based on the second Kovacs Colloquium organized by water and materials throughout the landscape. Ecotones the International Hydrological Programme (IHP) of are zones where ecological processesare more intenseand UNESCO and the International Association of resources more diversified. They are also zones which Hydrological Sciences(IAHS). react quickly to human influences and changes of The book is a reference work for graduate students, environmental variables. research workers and professionals in government and This volume is derived from an international conference public institutions, interested in hydrology, of the Ecotone project, established under the dual environmental issues, soil physics, petroleum responsibility of the UNESCO International Hydrological engineering, geological engineering and applied Programme and the Man and the Biosphere Programme, mathematics. and summarizes the results of the subnetwork activities devoted to the study of groundwater/surface water Keywords: groundwater, hydrogeology, stochastic interactions. The contributors were carefully selected on modelling, solute transporr, field-scale application of their international scientific reputation to represent the stochastic subsurface hydrology multidisciplinary viewpoints of hydrologists, biologists and ecologists. Topics covered include interrelationships 0 Impacts of Climate Change and Climate between surface water and groundwater in riparian Variability on Hydrological Environments. forests, wetlands, areas surrounding lakes and alluvial Edited by Jan C. van Dam. @UNESCO, 1999. flood plains. This book defines strategies for the integration of data 192 pp. Hardback. 276 x 219 mm. 51 line obtained by different disciplines in order to provide a diagrams. 15 tables. ISBN 0 521 63332 X. scientific basis for the sound ecological managementof Price: f 65.00 water resourcesleading to sustainabledevelopment of the environment. It addresses areas of active research in Water is going to be one of the key, if not the most hydrology and biology, and is therefore aimed towards critical, environmental issues in the twenty-first century researchers,water resource project managers, and policy becauseof the escalation in socio-economicpressures on makers. the environment in general. Any future climate change or climate variability will only accentuate such Keywords: groundwater/sut$ace water interfaces, bio- pressures. This volume initially follows the perspective logy/hydrology interactions, water quality, biodiversity, of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change modelling, river ecosystem functioning, water resource (IPCC) to infer possible changes in hydrological management regimes and water quality based on the outputs from various scenarios of General Circulation Models 0 Subsurface Flow and Transport. A Stochastic (GCMs). In subsequentchapters, the possible effects of Approach. Edited by GedeonDagan and Shlomo climate change on the hydrology of each of the P. Neuman. @UNESCO, 1997. 255 pp. continents is examined. The book concludes with an Hardback. 297 x 210 mm. 111 line diagrams. 2 overview of hydrological models for use in the It will tables. ISBN 0 521 57257 6. evaluation of the impacts of climate change. provide a valuable guide for environmental planners and Price: f 70 policy-makers, and will also be of use to all students and researchers interested in the possible effects of This book deals with issues of fluid flow and solute climate change. transport in complex geologic environments under uncertainty. The resolution of such issues is important Keywords: climate change, climate variability, General for the rational management of water resources, the Circulation Models (GCMs), hydrology preservation of subsurface water quality, the optimization of irrigation and drainage efficiency, the safe and economic extraction of subsurfacemineral and energy resources, and the subsurface storage of energy

26 International Hydrology Series

0 Sustainability Criteria for Water Resources Systems. Edited by Daniel P. Lmcks and John S. Gladwell. @UNESCO, 1999. 144 pp. Hardback. 276 x 219 mm. 25 line diagrams. 5 tables. ISBN 0 521 56044 6. Price: f 75

Water resources professionals have an obligation to conceive and manage water resource systems such that they will fully contribute to an improved quality of life for all humans, now and into the future. Those water resourcesystems that will be able to satisfy the changing demandsthat will inevitably be placed on them, without significant system degradation, can be called ‘sustainable’. An international group of experts have reviewed various guidelines for achieving greater degrees of sustainabihty and the extent to which they have been applied in a number of case studies. Approaches for measuring and modelling sustainabihty are provided. Ways in which these measures and models might be used when evaluating alternative designs and operating policies are illustrated. The monograph will be particularly valuable for practicing engineers and planners, and as a supplementarytext for graduate students in civil and environmental engineering, hydrology, geography and economics.

Key words: water resources, guidelines for sustain- ability, modelling sustainability, operating policies

27 IHP Humid Tropics Programme Series

Section IV IHP Humid Tropics Programme Series I

Available Titles

0 A programme for the humid tropics. Water- 0 Small tropical islands - water resources of related issues and problems of the humid paradises lost. Water-related issues and tropics and other warm humid regions. problems of the humid tropics and other warm @UNESCO, 1991. 32 pages. English. humid regions. IHP Humid Tropics Programme series no. 2. By Anthony C. Falkland. Environmental and social problems in the humid tropics @UNESCO, 1992. 48 pages. English. are particularly complex. Nearly all are water-related, caused by population and land-use pressures and the Small islands, especially those situated far from failure to consider water resources management continents or other large islands, are physically, adequately within the context of general development demographically and economically different. Their plans for the region. This document presentsmany of the limited size, their shortage of natural resources (arable problems of the humid tropics, suggestingnumerous areas land, fresh water, minerals and conventional energy in need of research. It also discusses the need for co- sources), their isolation, the widespread nature of their ordinated co-operative research programmes as well as territories, and their exposure to natural disasters can structured knowledge and technology transfer activities. make the hydrological and water resource problems of these islands very serious. Keywords: humid tropics, surface water, groundwaler, Most small islands have few or no permanent streamsor water quality control, erosion, sedimentation, water lakes. Their groundwater is also in limited supply. In the resources management, knowledge and technology small low-lying islands, such as the many coral atolls and tran.@er. limestone islands, what groundwater they possesis a thin

29 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications layer of freshwater “floating” on top of the sea water. Keywords: water resource management system, Both the surface water and groundwater resources of sustainable water management, uplevel watersheds, urban small islands can be polluted from urbanization, water management, hwnid tropics. agricultural activities, mining and the clearing of forests. The document summarizes for the non-technically q Groundwater. Water-related issues and educatedreaders the factors which can determine whether problems of the humid tropics and other warm or not the problems can be lessened, including an humid regions. IHP Humid Tropics examination of the physical structure of the tropical small Programme series no. 8. By Christine islands. Coughanowr. @UNESCO, 1995. 48 pages. Keywords: small islands, humid tropics, coral atolls, English. volcanic islands, groundwater, su@ace water, geophysical techniques, pollution, natural disasters, water supply, Although average annual,rainfall is high in the humid catchment protection, legislation, research needs, training tropics, its distribution in time and space can be highly need. variable which can temporarily restrict the availability of adequate surface water. More important, the high 0 Tropical cities: managing their water. population densities of this climatic region results in Water-related issues and problems of the humid significant surface water contamination, making accessto tropics and other warm humid regions. IHP safe drinking water a continuing problem. Consequently, there is considerable reliance on groundwater for Humid Tropics Programme series no. 4. By sustaining water supply for agricultural, industrial and John S. Gladwell and Low Kwai Sim. potable water uses. Nevertheless, groundwater is also @UNESCO, 1993. 25 pages. English. subject to degradation from over-exploitation and pollution. This document describes conflicting issues related to This document provides a non-technical overview of urbanization in the humid tropics, population growth, groundwater systems and groundwater development pollution and the economics of rehabilitation of pollution within the context of the humid tropics, and includes a against a background of tropical climate variability. discussion of the major causes and consequencesof Examples of specific water quality problems linked to groundwater misuse, and a review of some of the options cities especially those in coastal locations across the available fro the rational management of this resource. humid tropics are described in detail. The document This is achieved under the following headings: Basic concludes by providing a succinct assessmentof possible Groundwater Hydrology, Unique Aspects of Groundwater technical and non-technical solutions. in the Humid Tropics, Groundwater Extraction, Groundwater Problems and Groundwater Management. Keywords: humid tropics, urbanisation, population growth, water quality, coastal cities, solutions. Keywords: groundwater, humid tropics, pollution, overexploitation, management. 0 Integrated water resource management - meeting the sustainability challenge. Water- 0 Environmental impacts of converting moist related issues and problems of the humid tropical forests to agricultural plantations. tropics and other warm humid regions. IHP Water-relatedissues and problems of the humid Humid Tropics Programme series no. 5. tropics and other warm humid regions. IIfP @UNESCO, 1993. 36 pages. English. Humid Tropics Programme series no. 10. By W.R.S Critchley and L.A. Bruijnzeel. This document presents in popularized form the @UNESCO, 1996. fundamentals related to integrated water resource managementfor the humid tropics. With a fixed supply This document is an extension of the companion volume of water and rapidly increasing demandsfor water and its 7, Environmental Impacts of Logging Moist Tropical services in the humid tropics, sustainability is becoming a Forests (out of print). It outlines the hydrological more and more difficult goal to achieve. Integrated water consequencesof the second common type of interference resource management,which means making better use of by man to tropical forests, namely clearing for agriculture the resources to meet current and future demands, is or plantations. increasingly seen as the answer to this challenge. The This volume addressesthe hydrological and sediment document systematically addresses the topic using the transfer changesthat occur when forest is cleared to make following headings: Sustainable Water Resource way for rainfed crop farming; however, reference is also Development, Integrated Water ResourceManagement: A made to irrigated agriculture and developmentof pastures Systems View, The Natural Water Resource System: for raising livestock. Subsequently,the volume examines Preserving Its Integrity, The Human Activity System: the impacts of various plantation crops, such as coffee, Influencing the Demand Side for Water, Making rubber and oil palm, and finally forest plantations for Management Work, The Urban Context and The Upland timber, pulp or fuelwood. WatershedContext. Keywords: tropical forest conversion, agriculture, phuttations, changes in water balance, sediment transfer.

30 IHP Humid Tropics ProgrammeSeries

0 Helping children in the humid tropics : water the children’s health and on the health of their entire education. Water-related issues and problems community. of the humid tropics and other warm humid Bearing in mind that water education is a basic part of regions. IHP Humid Tropics Programmeseries health education and that motherhood often occurs at a no. II. By Claudine Brelet-Rueff. very early age in poor regions, Chapter 3 highlights the specific needs of the most vulnerable segment of the @UNESCO, 1997. 64 pages. English. community, namely infants and mothers. The benefits of education usually reverberate first on the family. For this This monograph is a follow-on from the previous reason, Chapter 4 focuseson some appropriate techniques booklet no3 in the same series entitled Wafer and Health for children to use in their homes that may draw in their (out of print). As decision-makers usually belong to the parents and improve the family’s well-being. Chapter 5 modern and wealthy segments of society and are more introduces ways of helping children to improve their sensitive to the needs of their own social category, this community’s comprehensiveprotection. New habits and booklet may be considered a two-way communication knowledge are not enough if they are not put into practice tool: (1) helping people at risk to help themselves,and (2) through social organizations and with their support. informing decision-makersof real and felt needs. Chapter Chapter 6 suggests ways of educating children to take 1 may be considered a guide to the planning of training responsibility and actively participate in the collective programmes attuned to local cultures. Children in poor changes that can promote health and environmental communities are, after all, involved in many daily tasks to security -- for example, through the establishment of a sustain their household. In Chapter 2, children’s specific water committee at school or a children’s water needs and activities are reviewed: these constitute the committee in the village. entry points through which water education can be developedwith the most rapid and positive effects both on Keywords: children’s health, water education, community participation, humid tropics

Out of Print Titles

Water-related issues and problems of The disappearing tropical forests. Les femmes dans les zones tropicales the humid tropics and other warm Water-related issues and problems of the humides. Problemes de I’eau propres humid regions. UNESCO/UNEP, 1990. humid tropics and other warm humid aux zones tropicales humides et autres 34 pages.English/French/Spanish. ISBN regions. IHP Humid Tropics Programme regions humides chaudes. Stkie du PHI 92-3-102672-O. series no. 1. @UNESCO, 1991. 49 sur le Programme relatif aux zones pages. English. tropicales humides no. 6. Par Annabel Hydrology of moist tropical forests and Rodda. @UNESCO, 1993. 48 pages. effects of conservation: a state of Water and health. Water-related issues Francais. knowledge review. By L.A. Bruijnzeel. and problems of the humid tropics and UNESCO, 1990. 224 pages. English. other warm humid regions. IHP Humid Environmental impacts of logging No loneer available from Tropics Programme series no. 3. By moist tropical forests. Water-related UNESCO/Division of Water Sciences. Claudine Brelet-Rueff. @UNESCO, issues and problems of the humid tropics Contact author: Dr. L.A. Bruijnzeel, 1992. 47 pages. English. and other warm humid regions. IHP Faculty of Earth Sciences, Free Humid Tropics Programme series no. 7. University, De Boelelaan 1085, 1081 HV Women in the humid tropics. Water- BY L.A. Bruijnzeel and W.R.S Amsterdam, The Netherlands (Fax: related issuesand problems of the humid Critchley. @UNESCO, 1994. 48 pages. + 3 120 6462457; e-mail: brul@geo. tropics and other warm humid regions. English. VUJll.). IHP Humid Tropics Programme series no. 6. By Annabel Rodda. @UNESCO, 1993. 48 pages. English.

31 IHP Non-Serial Publications in Hydrology

IHP Non-Serial

I Available Titles

0 Water and the city. Prepared for UNESCO by G. Directrices metodologicas para la evaluaci6n Lindlr under a grant from the Swedish Council for ambiental integrada de1 desarrollo de 10s Building Research. UNESCO. English, 1983. recursos hidricos. Preparado por el grupo de’ ISBN 92-3-102194-X. expertos cientfficos de1 proyecto Free of charge PNUMA/UNESCO FP/520 1-85-O 1 bajo la presidencia de1 Profesor Dr. L. Hartmann. El * International hydrogeological map of Europe, Instituto de Investigation para la Gestion de la 1:1,500,000. Published jointly by UNESCO and the Naturaleza, Leersum, Paises Bajos, imprimio este Bundesanstalt fiir Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe, informe. UNESCO/UNEP, 1987. Espariol. Hanover. Sheets and explanatory notes on sale. &r Free of charge information on orices and availability, contact the Intemationales Landkartenhaus GeoCenter, Posfach Water and development: Managing the 800830, D-7000 Stuttgart 80, Germany. relationship. By William E. Cox. UNESCO, 1989. English. SheetA5 La Coruiia SheetB2 Iceland Free of charge SheetB3 Edinburgh SheetB4 London SheetB5 Paris Sheet B6 Madrid The impact of large water projects on the SheetC3 Oslo Sheet C4 Berlin environment. Proceedings of an international SheetC5 Bern Sheet C6 Rome symposium convened by UNESCO and UNEP and SheetD3 Stockholm SheetD4 Warsaw SheetD5 Budapest Sheet E2 Archangel’sk organized in co-operation with IIASA and IAHS. SheetE3 Moscow Sheet B4 St. Petersburg Paris, 21-31 October 1986. UNESCO/UNEP, SheetE6 Ankara Sheet F2 Kirov 1990. English. SheetF3 Kazan’ Free of charge

q Methodes de calcul de la sedimentation dans Water resources assessment. UNESCO/WMO les lacs et les reservoirs. Projet A.2.6.1. du progress report on the implementation of the Mar PHI-II. Stevan Bruk, Rapporteur. UNESCO, de1 Plata Action Plan and a Strategy for the 1990s. 1986. French. UNESCO/WMO, 1991. English. Free of charge Free of charge

q Methodological guidelines for the integrated This joint UNESCO/WMO report aims at establishing the environmental evaluation of water resources progress made since the UN Water Conference (Mar de1 development. Prepared by a scientific expert group Plata, 1977) in the field of water resourcesassessment (WRA) and identifying key issues as the foundation of a strategy for for tbe UNEP/UNESCO project FP/5201-85-01 water in the 1990s and beyond. A recent assessmentof WRA under the chairmanship of Prof. Dr. L. Hartmann capabilities at national and regional levels underlined the and printed by the Research Institute for Nature deterioration in reliable data and information in this field in Management, Lcrsum, The Netherlands. many regions, due to poor financial allocation (ECA, UNESCO/UNEP, 1987. English. ECLAC), shortage of training and difficulties in retaining Free of charge technical personnel (ECA, ESCWA, ESCAP), the fragmented nature of institutional arrangements, insufficient groundwater

33 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications and water quality data. In order to improve this situation and Kriging, Bayesian-kriging, co-kriging, space-time kriging develop appropriate WRA for sustainablewater development, examples are presented. Additionally the use of fuzzy data, a strategy for the 1990s is proposed, based on four simulation techniques and empirical orthogonal functions are components: also discussed. - more appropriate financial allocation for WRA; - proper institutional arrangements; Keywords: geostatistics, surface water, ground-water, - WRA technology transfer; kriging, fuzry sets, network design. - human resourcesdevelopment, education and training. A wide number of actions is proposed for the o International Glossary of Hydrology. 2”“ revised implementation of the above strategy, to be carried out by ed. UNESCO/WMO, 1992. Multilingual: English/ national agencies, regional and international organizations, French/Spanish/Russian.ISBN 92-3-002745-6. and donor countries. Price: 200 FF Keywords: ECA, ESCWA, ESCAP, ECIAC, ECE, Mar de1 Plats Action Plan (MPAP), water resources assessment, This is the second revised edition of the International hydrologic networks, a!atabase, water resource information, Glossary of Hydrology published jointly by UNESCO and human resources, education and training, institutional WMO in 1974. The main emphasis is still on surface-water arrangements, technology transfer. and groundwater hydrology but new scientific developments such as the greater use of remote sensing are taken into account. The second edition contains approximately 1,800 0 Proceedings of the International symposium to terms (1,600 terms in 1974); while many of the terms commemorate 25 years of the IHD/JHP. contained in the first edition have been eliminated as they Convenedby UNESCO, 15-17 March 1990, Paris. becameobsolete, some 400 new terms have been incorporated UNESCO, 1991. English. (SC.91/WS/22). into the new edition. The terms are based, whenever feasible, Free of charge on internationally-accepted definitions contained in existing publications, particularly those of UNESCO, WMO and the The symposium was held from 15-17 March 1990 at International Organization for Standardization (ISO), as well UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, to celebrate 25 years of a as definitions from other glossaries and dictionaries. The successful programme that began with the International glossary is divided into three main parts: Hydrological Decade (IHD) and later became the current - equivalent terms in English, French, Russian and Spanish, International Hydrological Programme (IHP). Four speakers with their definitions; presented key addresses, each of which was followed by - alphabeticalindexes in the samefour languages; formal discussionsbetween a number of other speakers: - the Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) for - The science of hydrology: Where have we been? Where hydrology. should we be going? What do hydrologists need to know? The entries are arranged alphabetically according to the - Environmental hydrology principal term in English and identified by serial numbers; - The role of national and international professional synonymous terms are given the same number as the societies in promoting water sciences in developing corresponding principal terms. Users of the glossary are countries. directed to the alphabetical indexes in the four languages, - Water sciences at the threshold of the 21st century: Are which also include all the synonymousterms. we preparing sufficiently for the global changes likely to pccur? Water quality assessments. A guide to the use of biota, sediments and water in environmental Keywords: NGO, IHD, IHP, hydrology, hydrological monitoring. Edited by D. Chapman. Published on science, environmental management, environmental behalf of UNESCO, WHO and UNEP. @UNESCO/ hydrology, hydrologist, world water resources, water science, WHO/UNEP, 1992. English. ISBN o-412-45610-9. global change, greenhouse. Available from: Hilary Ramsay, Chapman& Hall, 2-6 Boundary Row, London SE1 8HN, UK. 0 Geostatistical methods: Recent developments and Price: f39.95 applications in surface and subsurface hydrology. Proceedings of an international This guidebook gives comprehensive advice on the workshop held at Karlsruhe, Germany, from 17 to designing and setting up of monitoring programmes for the 19 July 1990. Edited by A. Bardossy. UNESCO, purpose of providing valid data for water quality assessments 1992. English. (SC.92/WS/29). in all types of freshwater bodies. Written by a collection of Free of charge international authors, this guide is clear and concise, providing information for all agencies and individuals This publication contains 14 contributions presentedat an responsiblefor water quality. It is an essentialaid to those, in international workshop held in Karlsruhe (Germany) from 17 both the developed and developing world, who are beginning to 19 July 1990. Detailed, physically-based hydrological or expanding their water quality assessmentprogramme. models require data in high spatial resolution. Fundamentalto Advice is given on the selection of variables to be measuredin this task is the interpolation and extrapolation of data obtained water, sediment and biota, concentrating particularly on from networks of measurement stations. In this document current water quality issues around the world. In addition, different geostatistical methods are presented to solve this individual chapters describe the special features and water problem. Questions relating to the estimation of soil, surface- quality problems of rivers, lakes and reservoirs, as well as water and groundwater parameters are discussed in detail. groundwater, illustrating different monitoring strategies and

34 IHP Non-Serial Publications in Hydrology techniqueswith examples. Specific approachesto data o Modelling water resources and water demand in handling treatment, interpretation and presentationare semi-arid areas: Data integration and analysis describedin the final chapter. using a Geographic Information System. UNESCO/ITC demonstration programme for Keywords: water quality, pollutants, pollution sources and pathways, water quality data, moniton’ng, nutrients, organic “Geo-information for the environmentally sound matter, ions, inorganic variables, metals, contaminants, managementof natural resources”. By G. Bocco, microbiology, particulate material, water quality of t-hers, H. de Brouwer and F. Karanga. UNESCO, 1994. lakes, groundwater, data handling, data presentation. English. (SC.94WS. 13). Free of charge 0 Hydrological considerations in relation to nuclear power plants. Proceedings of an The report presentsa case study on the use of Geographic international workshop jointly organized by InformationSystem (GIS) for the SamburuDistrict, Kenya, UNESCO/CEC/IAEA/UNEP, Paris, 23-25 using the Integrated Land and Water Information System. The objective of the study was to assessthe availability of, September 1992. In co-operation with the and various demands for, water resources through the use of UNESCO Chernobyl Programme. UNESCO, spatialdatabases. A general database containing different 1993. English. (SC.93/WS/51). thematic maps (topography, geology, census data, satellite Free of charge images, etc.) and a hydrologic database are described and demonstrated. A seriesof projectswith the objective of finding solutions to some of the consequencesof the Chernobyl accident have Keywords: Geographic Information System. been carried out within the framework of the UNESCO ChernobylProgramme. The IHP organized a workshop to q Multicriteria decision analysis in water resources review and compare present knowledge of radionuclide management. IHP-IV Project M-4-3. Edited by J. transfer in the hydrological cycle. The participants’ Bogardi and H.P. Nachtnebel. UNESCO, 1994. presentationsfocused on (i) hydrological considerations English. (SC.94/WS/14). relating to nuclear power plants; (ii) hydrological- hydrogeological characteristics and water contamination risk Free of charge assessment;and (iii) emergencyresponse and radiological monitoringfor the waterpathway. * Hidrologia comparada. Una aportacion ecologica a 10srecursos hidricos y de la tierra. Spanishversion of Keywords: radionuclide migration, contamination, risk Comparative hydrology - An ecological approach to assessment, water resources management, radiological land and water resources, edited by Falkenmark and monitoring. Chapman,published by UNESCO in 1989. Translated by the Spanish IHP National Committee within the 0 Using archival sources for climate history framework of IHP-IV Project H-5-4. OCEDEX, 1994. research. A joint study carried out by Spanish. ISBN 84-7790-16 l-9. Available from: ICA/ICSU/UNESCO/WMO). By C. DhCrent and CEDEX, c. Alfonso XII, 3, Madrid 28014, Spain. G. Petit-Renaud. UNESCO, 1994. English. Price: 8000 pesetas (SC.94/WS/6). Free of charge 0 Proceedings of the UNESCOBOPACI UNDDSMS workshop. Pacific water sector The knowledge of the climate in a global perspective planning, research and training. l-8 June 1994, depends critically on the amount and reliability of Honiara, Solomon Islands. UNESCO, 1995. observational and other data available for studies of historical and current climate variability and changes. Regular Available in English and French. (SC.95/WS/13). instrumental observations of climate and weather parameters Free of charge on the global scale do not have a long history. It is therefore necessaryto complement them, as far as possible, by various These Proceedingsare based on the joint UNESCO sources of climate data including, for instance, those to be IHP/UNDDSMS/SOPAC Workshop which was held in obtainedfrom treering or isotopicanalyses. Honiara, Solomon Islands, 1-8 June 1994, as a technical follow- The documentary sources offer the possibility of studying up to the April 1994 Barbados meeting connected with Small climatic fluctuations over a period extending to the past, Island Development States (SIDTS). One of the objectives of beyond the hundred years of meteorological observations the Workshop was for the South Pacific region to prioritize carried out on the surface of the globe. A joint study carried potential IHP projects which fulfilled the multiple objectives of out since 1990 by several international organizations (ICA, applied research to address the most critical water management ICSU, UNESCO, WMO) has led to the implementation of an issues, the on-job training needs and the incorporation of the archive study on the history of climate. socio-cultural aspectsof water use. The report describesthe different phasesof this study, the The report provides a summary of the Workshop researchmethods used, and the preliminary results obtained in deliberations under the following headings: Background a delimited area of Europe. Papers, Socio-Cultural Issues in Water Management,Training Data Management and Research Needs, Water Resources Keywords: climate, archives, global change Centre, Water Supply and Sanitation, Water and Sanitation Sector Strategies and Action Plans, Conclusions,

35 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

Recommendations. In addition to the report, the Proceedings o The World’s Water: is there enough? UNESCO/ include 184 pages containing annexes which provide more WMO, 1997. ISBN 92-63-10857-g (English). detailed material prepared by participants. This includes a ISBN 92-63-20857-3(French). ISBN 92-63-40857- summary of the status of water management needs for the 2 (Russian). 22 pp. individual South Pacific countries. Free of charge Keywords: South Pacific, water management, water supply The availability of fresh water is one of the great issues and sanitation, socio-cultural issues, training and data management needs, applied research facing humankind today. During the next 50 years problems associated with a lack of water or the pollution of water bodies will affect virtually everyone on the planet. The CI Development of water-related information regions of the world that face shortages continue to grow in systems. Proceedings from the international area and number. The concern is that, while the rising workshop sponsored by UNESCO/IAH/USGS, in population demandsmore water, this finite resourcemust also co-operation with the American Institute of satisfy the needsof every other form of life. The result could Hydrology, held in Washington, DC, USA, 19-20 be a series of local and regional disasters and confrontations May 1993. Edited by P. Patrick L&y, T.H. leading to a crisis of global’ proportions. This dilemma Yorke. J.S. Rosenshein. Vol. I (Proceedings) and occupies the attention of many institutions and has been Vol. II (Work Group Recommendations). addressedat a number of recent conferences. Following a call in 1994 from the second session of the UNESCO, 1995. English. United Nations Commission on Sustainable Development Free of charge (CSD), a number of agenciesof the United Nations System - including UNESCO and WMO - in collaboration with the Assessmentof the quantity and quality of water resources Stockholm Environment Institute, made a comprehensive throughout the world requires an adequate and compatible assessmentof the world’s fresh waters. Based on that work, baseof relevant hydrologic and related information. This type this brochure outlines the issues of (i) assessmentof the of database is needed to assess, analyze and recommend world’s fresh water supply; and (ii) availability and use of that solutions for the multiplicity of international water-related water’s resources. The purpose of this booklet is to draw the problems. It also is critical that data be comparable so that attention of all concerned to the urgent need to enhancethe nations can exchange information effectively and address monitoring and assessmentof water resourcesin rivers and in international water issues. Currently, little is known about the aquifers, particularly in basins shared regionally or scope, quantity and quality of data held by countries and the internationally. problems that water scientists face in attempting to share, accessand analyze water-related data. Keywords: water resources, global water resources The proceedings includes (1) a summary of findings from assessment, hydrology, hydrological cycle, public awareness, an international survey of available water-related information water needs, water conflicts systems, (2) recommendationsprepared by four work groups consisting of participants of the workshop, and (3) most of the 0 Elks et l’eau. Nouakchott, Mauritanie, 3-5 technical papers that were presentedat the workshop. novembre 1996. UNESCO, 1997. 107 pp. Keywords: information systems, water resources Francais. Disponible ci titre gratuit o Water resources in the OSS countries - evaluation, use and management. UNESCO/ Organise par I’UNBSCO sous le haut patronage du CIFEG/OSS, 1997. English. (SC.95/WS/24). Secretaire general du gouvemement de Mauritanie, un seminaire intitule “Les ressourcesen eau dans les zones arides Free of charge et semi-arides. Bchanges de savoirs et de pratiques culturelles: I’apport des femmes” s’est tenu a Nouakchott, The region covered by the Sahara and Sahel Observatory Mauritanie, du 3 au 5 novembre 1996. Ce seminaire s’inscrit in Africa correspondsto one of the areas in the world where dans le cadre du projet special de I’UNBSCO “Femmes, the scarcity of water resources may hinder the sustainable approvisionnementet utilisation des ressourcesen eau”. En developmentof the related countries. The report describesthe 1996, les activites du projet ont et& focalis6es sur les zones main features of the water resources available in the region, rurales des regions arides et semi-arides d’Afrique including rivers and aquifers, and provides an assessmenton francophonesub-saharienne. their quantity. It then considers their present use, country by C’est dans cet esprit que le PHI a r&mi lors du sbminaire, country, and the evolution of water demand in the future, les representants des mini&es de I’hydraulique et de la taking account of population growth. The last part of the condition feminine des neuf pays suivants: Burkina Faso, Cote report is devoted to the managementof water resources and d’Ivoire, Djibouti, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Senegal, Tchad, the ways of meeting the needsof the population. Togo, atin de promouvoir le dialogue entre les hommes et les femmes concern& par les probltmes relatifs a la gestion des Keywords : water resources, Africa, Sahara, Sahel, water ressources en eau, l’absence de communication sur le plan resources assessment, water resources use. water resources national, entre les differentes institutions impliquees dans ce management, water neeak, water resources conflicts domaine &ant souvent la rtgle. La volonte d’aborder la probltmatique du seminaire de facon intersectorielle et multidisciplinaire a amen6 le PHI a faire appel aux competences du Programme UNESCO sur les “Habitats

36 IHP Non-Serial Publications in Hydrology

Humains” (secteur des sciences sociales) et du reseau and (5) Use of techniques for water supply, sanitation and InterRives REUNIR (secteur de la culture). La presente flood control. publication est un recueil de contributions presentees 11ce The Paris Statement was adopted at the end of the seminaire. symposium, with the recommendationsof the event, notably those stressing the necessity for co-operation between water Mots cl&: question du genre et gestion des ressources en and urban planning, and the proposal to create an international eau, approvisionnement et utilisation des ressources en eau, network of cities to encourage co-operation with sustainable hydraulique villageoise. urban developmentin sight.

0 Water resources assessment. Handbook for Key words: water supply, sanitation, urban planning, water review of national capabilities. UNESCO/WMO resources management, network of cities. 1997. 153 pp. English. Free of charge 0 World water resources. A new appraisal and assessment for the 21” Century. By I. 0 Evaluation des ressources en eau. Manuel pour Shiklomanov . UNESCO, 1998. 37 pp., illus., I’evaluation des capacites nationales. UNESCO/ figs. English. OMM, 1997. 172 pages. Francais. (SC98NlrSIl) Free of charge Disponible 6 titre gratuit This brochure summarizes, in popularized form, the main The purpose of this Handbook is to provide guidance for results of the monograph on World Water Resources at the reviewing current levels of activity in the basic water Beginning of the 21”’ Century, prepared in the framework of resources assessmentof the whole or part of a country or the International Hydrological Programme. region. It is particularly aimed at reviewing the capabilities of The distribution of water resourcesand their variability on- developing countries. The methodology followed is based, different continents are presented and compared on the basis and expands, on the one previously developed in the of recent assessments. This is followed by an evaluation of the present situation of water use for different purposesand a UNBSCO/WMO publication Water Resources Assessment forecast of future water requirements. The brochure Activities - Handbook for National Evaluation, issued in 1988. The evaluation focuses on the inventory of water available concludes with an analysis of water availability and deficits for various uses, including characterization of time-space and recommendationsare made for safeguardingwater for the variation of water quantity and quality. The inventory future. consists of three main components: collection of hydrological and hydrometeorological data; collection of physiographic Keywords: global water resources, water resources data; and techniquesof area1assessment of water resources. assessment, water resources distribution, water resources The institutional framework is also considered as well as variability, surface water, groundwater, water use, municipal the situation of manpower and skills required for an adequate water use, water use in agn’culture. water use in industry, water resources assessment programme and appraisal of water availability, water deficits, water requirements, man ‘s existing education and training programmes when comparedto impact on water, man ‘s impact on climate current future requirements. o Agricultural threats to groundwater quality. Keywords: water resources assessment, institutional Workshop Proceedings, Zaragoza, Spain, 27-30 framework, data collection, data processing, data retrieval, October 1996. Edited by L. Candela and A. physiographic data, area1 assessment, St&ace water, Aureli. UNESCO/CIHEAM/UPC, 1998. 215 pp., groundwater, manpower, education and training, hydrological figs., tables. English. research, water planning, national capability. Free of charge

0 Water, the city and urban planning / L’eau, la This publication, a contribution to IHP-V Project 3.5 ville et 1 ‘urbanisme. Proceedings I Actes. Agricultural Threats to Groundwater, brings papers presented Symposium, 10-l 1 April / avril 1997. UNESCO / during the the workshop held in Zaragoza, Spain, from 27-30 Academic de 1‘Eau, 1998. 220 pp. Bilingual: October 1996. The workshop was jointly organized by the English / French. (SC.98/WS/8). IHP of UNESCO, the Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Free of charge Zaragoza (IAMZ-CIHEAM) and the Geotechnical Engineering and Geosciences Department of the Technical The international symposium on “Water, the City and University of Catalunya (UPC). This meeting aimed to assess the situation in selected developed and developing countries, Urban Planning”, jointly organized by the Academic de I’Eau and UNESCO, assembledmore than 300 participants in Paris, to analyze the various aspects causing groundwater lo-11 April 1997. Participants from over 40 countries of the degradation, and to discuss possible protective and corrective developedand the developing world compared their visions on measuresthat could be applied according to the circumstances. urban water issues, which are of growing world-wide In this volume, eleven country papers and five review papers concern. representingsixteen countries are provided. Five main areas of discussion were detined at the impact of symposium: (1) Urban organization and dialogue between the Keywords : groundwater contamination, various actors; (2) Water, the city and its people; (3) Socio- agricultural practices, groundwater quality, point pollution, economic and financial aspects; (4) Water and urban planning; diffuse pollution, nitrates, pesticides, fertlizers, irrigation salts

37 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

0 Water: a looming crisis? Summary and This document presents the major outcome of the Recommendations of the International Conference Conference. First, there is the overall conclusion or summary on World Water Resourcesat the Beginning of the of the Conference which embraces the recommendationsof This 21” Century. Paris, 3-6 June 1998. UNESCO, the five working groups within the Conference. overview is then followed by the reports of the individual 1998. 28 pp. Available in English and French. working groups, each tackling a specific topic concernedwith Free of charge the central issue of water resources. The recommendationsin this document provide guidelines The International Conference on World Water Resources at for both the international scientific community and the world’s the Beginning of the 21”’ Century was held at UNESCO water resources managers and policy makers on how to Headquarters, Paris, from 3-6 June 1998. The Conference achieve the goal of sustainable development and how to was convened by UNESCO’s International Hydrological counter the perceived looming water crisis. Programme (IHP), the World Water Council and the International Association of Hydrological Sciences (IAHS), Keywords: global water resources, water resources with 12 co-sponsors. assessment, water availability, water use, water quality, data The Conference’s starting point was a monograph on the collection, groundwater monitoring, groundwater World’s Water Resources at the Beginning of the 21” Century, contamination, groundwater overexploitation, water to be published in UNESCO-IHP’s International Hydrology management, water demand, drought, jloods. water scarcity, Series. This monograph is the result of important water policy, economic value of water, urban water resources, collaborative research on the water resources of the world, rural water resources their distribution by continent and their future development in connection with demographic growth, increasing water needs and climate change.

38 IHP Non-Serial Publications in Hydrology

Out of Print Titles

Bibliography of African hydrology. By National infrastructures in the field of UNESCO sourcebook in climatology for J. Rodier, 1963. English. water resources. By I. Orloci, K. hydrologists and water resource Szestay, L . Varkonyi. Published by the engineers. Edited by M. Sanderson. HydroIogicaI forecasting. Proceedings of Institute for Water Management, Budapest, UNESCO, 1990. English. ISBN 92-3- the Queensland Symposium, 1967. Co- with assistance from the IHP Secretariat 102712-3. published with WMO, 1969. English. and the Hungarian National Committee for ISBN 92-3-100767-X. the IHP. 1985. English. Water in our common future. A research agenda for sustainable International glossary of hydrology. Co- Hydrological principles for the deep-well development of water resources. published with WMO, 1974. Quadrilingual disposaI of liquid wastes and Compiled by an editorial board of : English/French/Spanish/Russian. wastewaters. A contribution by the COWAR (ICSUIUATI) composed of J. IHPlOHP National Committee of the Jordaan, E.J Plate, E. Prim and J. irrigation, drainage and salinity. An Federal Republic of Germany. IHP-II Veltrop, in co-operation with UNESCO. international source book edited by V.O. Project A.3.6. Koblenz, 1985. English. UNESCO, 1993. English. Kovda, R.M. Hagan, C. van den Berg. Co-published with the Hutchinson HIP and related UNESCO Programmes Introduction to the use of geographic Publishing Group, London, and FAO, in water sciences. A brochure of 25 pages information systems in practical * 1973. English. describing UNESCO’s programmes. hydrology. By Allard M.J. Meijerink, English/ French/Spanish/Arabic/Chinese. Hans A.M. de Brouwer, Chris M. Recommendations concerning reservoirs. Mamtaerts, Carlos Valenzuela. UNESCO UNESCO, 1967. English. List of National Committees for the / ITC, 1994. ITC Publication Number 23. IHP. UNESCO, 1986. (SC86/WS/ 31). English. ISBN 90-6164-100-4. Scientific problems of the humid tropical deltas and their publications. Evaluation environnementale int6grGe Les ressources en eau des pays de I’OSS . Proceedings of the Dacca Symposium, du developpement des ressources en - &ahtation, utilisation et gestion. March 1964. UNESCO, 1966. eau: dil%CtriCeS methodologiques. UNESCO I OSS, 1995. French. Bilingual: English/French. Prepare par le Groupe d’experts (SC.95/WS/24). scientifiques du projet PNUE/UNESCO Three centuries of scientific hydrology, FP/5201-85-01place sous la presidencedu List of Publications (1963-1996). 1674 - 1974. Key paperssubmitted on the ProfesseurDr. L. Hartmann. UNESCO / UNESCO, 1996. English. (SC.961 occasion of the celebration of the PNUE, 1987. French. WS134). Tercentenary of Scientific Hydrology, Paris, 9-12 September 1974. Co-published UNESCO publications in the field of The World’s Water: is there enough? with WMO and IAHS. Quadrilingual: water sciences. Publications de UNESCOIWMO, 1997. Spanish. ISBN English/French/Spanish/Russian. I’UNESCO aims le domai~e des sciences 92-63-30857-8. de l’eau. UNESCO 1987. Aquatic vegetation and its use and List of Publications (1963-1997). 2* control. Edited by D.S. Mitchell. A worldwide surface water classilication edition, July 1997. UNESCO, 1997. UNESCO, 1974. English. ISBN 92-3- system. By L.W.G. Higler. Printed by English (abstracts and keywords in 1010082-4. the Research Institute for Nature English, French or Spanish). (SC.971 Management, Leersum, The Netherlands. WSl43). lnstructiom to authors of publications. UNESCO/UNEP, 1988. English. 2” ed., UNESCO, 1981. English. (SC.8lIWSIllO). Water resource assessment activities. Handbook for national evaluation. Avalanche atlas. Illustrated international UNESCO/WMO, 1988. English. avalancheclassification. UNESCO, 1981. Multilingual: English/French/German/ Comparative hydrology. An ecological Spanish/Russian. ISBN 92-3-001696-9. approach to land and water resources. Edited by Malin Falkenmark and Tom List of National Committees for the Chapman. UNESCO, 1989. English. HIP. UNESCO, 1982. (SC.821WS/40). ISBN 92-3-102571-6.

Water and the city. A non-technical World Water Resources. Scientific and discussion about the current and historic management priorities. Brochure. importance of water to urban areas. UNESCO, 1991. English. Preparedfor UNESCO by G. Lindh under a grant from the Swedish Council for Evaluation des ressources en eau. Building Research. UNESCO. Spanish, Manuel pour une etude d’apprtciation des 1984 (ISBN 92-3-302194-7) I Russian, activitts nationales. UNESCOIOMM, 1984 / Arabic, 1986 (ISBN 92-3-602194- 1993. French. 8) / Chinese, 1986 / French, 1987 (ISBN 92-3-202194-3). EvaIuaci6n de 10s recursos hidrico~. Manual para un estudio de apreciaci6n de Methods of computing sedimentation hi las actividades nationales. lakes and reservoirs. IHP-II Project UNESCO/OMM, 1993. Spanish. A.2.6.1. Stevan Bruk, Rapporteur. UNESCO, 1985. English.

39

-- - .-- Documentsof Administrative Sessionsof Various IHP IntergovernmentalBodies

Section VI Documents of Administrative Sessions of Various IHP Intergovernmental Bodies

Available Titles

Hydrology and water resources for Statutes of the Intergovernmental Council of sustainable development in a changing the MP. (IHP/Statntes/l996). Approved by the environment. Detailed plan of the Fourth Phase General Conference of UNESCO at its 181hsession of the IHP (1990-1995) as approved by the IHP and amended at its 20’* 21”‘, 23rd, 27”’ and 28 Council at its 91h session. UNESCO, 1990. sessions. English/French/Spanish/Russian. (SC.961 English/French/Spanish/Russian.(SC.91/ WS/33). WS/8).

10thsession of the Intergovernmental Council Rules of procedure of the Intergovernmental of the IHP. Paris, 6-11 July 1992. Final Council of the IHP. (IHP/Rules of Procedure/ report. English/French/Spanish/Russian.UNESCO, 1996). Approved by the Intergovernmental Council 1992. (SC/MD/lOO). of the IHP at its 1” session and modified in accordance with the amendment of the Council’s Towards the 21st century: Research and Statutes by the General Conference of UNESCO at its 21”‘, 231d and 28”’ sessions. English/French/ operational needs. Report of the UNESCO/ WMO/ICSU International Conferenceon Hydrology. Spanish/Russian.(SC.961WS19) Paris, 22-26 March 1993. English/French. (SC.93/ WS/32). Evaluation of the International Hydrological Programme (IHP) of UNESCO. Report of the Towards the 21st century: Research and External Evaluation Committee, Paris, October 1995. UNESCO, 1996. English. (SC.96/WS/23). operational needs. Proceedings of the UNESCO/ WMO/ICSU International Conference on Hydrology. Paris, 22-26 March 1993. English. (SC.94lWSl23). Hydrology and water resources development in a vulnerable environment. Final plan of the ll* sessionof the Intergovernmental Council Fifth Phase (1996-2001) of the MP. UNESCO, 1996. English/French/Spanish/Russian. (SC.96/WS/ of the m. Paris, 30 January-4 February 1995. 24). Final report. UNESCO, 1995. English/ French/ Spanish/Russian. (SC/MD/lOS).

41 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

0 23d session of the Bureau of the II-P. Paris, o 26h session of the Bureau of the IHP. Paris, 25-27 March 1996. Final report. English/Spanish/ 6-8 April 1998. Final report. UNESCO, 1998. French. (SC.96/CONF.208/LD. 1). English/French/Spanish. (SC.98KONF.2OYCLD. 34). 0 12’hsession of the Intergovernmental Council of the IHP. Paris, 23-28 September 19%. Final o 13* sessionof the Intergovernmental Council report. UNESCO, 1997. English/French/Spanish/ of the IHP. Paris, 8-13 June 1998. Final report. Russian. (SC.96/CONF.207/CLD.31). UNESCO, 1998. English/French/ Spanish/Russian. (SC.SKONF.2OWCLD.33). 0 24”’ session of the Bureau of the IHP. Paris, 28 September 1996. Final report. UNESCO, 1997. o 2T” session of the Bureau of the IHP. Paris, English only. (SC.98KONF.20XLD. 11). 13 June 1998. Final report. UNESCO, 1998. English only. 0 29 sessionof the Bureau of the IHP. Paris, 2- 4 June 1997. Final report. UNESCO, 1997. English/French/Spanish.(SC.97KONF.218KLD.l).

Out of Print Titles

International conference on the Report of the regionalmeeting of the IHP-HI (19841989). Programme practical and scientific results of the National Committeesfor the IHP in and plan. UNESCO, 1985. English/ International Hydrological Decade Southeast Asia and the Pacific. French/Spanish. (MD) and on international co- Bandung,Indonesia, 2-7 October1978. operation in hydrology. Paris. 8-16 English. p sessionof the Intergovernmental December 1969. Final report. Council of the IHP. Paris, 18-23 June English/French/Spanish/Russian. Report of the meetingof the National 1986. Final report. English/French/ ColmnIttees of Mediterranean Spanish/Russian/Arabic. (SCIMD183). Records of the International countries for the HIP. Rome,Italy, conference on the results of the 9-13 October 1978. English. Third IJNESCOWMO International International Hydrological Decade 3rd sessionof the Intergovernmental Conference on hydrology and the (II-ID) and on future programmesin Council of the IHP. Paris, 9-16 scientific bases of water resonrces hydrology. Paris 2-13 September November 1979. Final Report. English/ management. Geneva, 16-20 March 1974. Final report. English/French/ French/Spanish/Russian/Arabic. (SC/ 1987. Final report. UNESCO/WMO, Spanish/Russian. MD/ 66). 1987.English/Frenchk$anisanish/Russian. Long-term programmein the field of 4& sessionof the Intergovernmental 8” sessionof the Intergovernmental hydrology. UNESCO, 1974. English/ Council of the MP. Paris, 28-29 Council of the IHP. Paris, 21-25 June French/Spanish/Russian. (SC.74/WS/ August 1981. English/French/Spanish/ 1988. Final report. English/French/ 23). Russian/Arabic. (SCIMD169). Spanish/Russian. (SCIMD/89). 9’ session of the Intergovernmental 1’ sessionof the Intergovernmental IntemationaI conference on CounciI of the MP. Paris, 19-24 counciI of IHP. Paris, 9-17 April hydrologyand the scientiticbases for March 1990. Final report. English/ 1975. Final report. English/French/ the rationaI managementof water French/Spanish/Russian.(SC/MD/94). Spanish/Russian.(SC/ MD/48). resources.Paris, 18-27 August 1981. UNESCO/WMO. Final report. Recherche et hesoins opkationnek 2’d sessionof the Intergovernmental English/French/Spanish/Russian/Arabic dans la perspectivedu XXIe sikle. Council of the IHP. Paris, 20-27 June (SCIMDI’IO). LeS actes de la Confkrence 1977. Final report. English/French/ intemationale sur I’hydrologie SpanishlRussianlArabic. (SCIMD159). 5* sessionof the Intergovernmental UNESCO/OMM/CIUS. Paris, 22-26 Council of the HIP. Paris, 8-15 mars 1993. Francis. (SC.94/WS/23). Report of the regional meetingof the November 1982. Final report. MP National Committeesin North, EnglisNFrenchBpanish/Arabic. (SC/ East, Central and South Asii. 8-13 MD175). August 1977, Colomtq Sri Lanka. English. 6@session of the Intergovernmental Council of the MP. Paris, 22-30 Fii report of the 20d meeting on March 1984. Final report. hydrological problems in Europe. English/French/Spanish/Arabic. (SC/ Brussels, 19-22 September 1977. MD/76). English.

42

_- Co-Edition IAHS 1 UNESCO

Section VZZ Co-Edition IAHS / UNESCO

Series on Snow and Ice

As a contribution to the International Hydrological Decade and the International HydrologicalProgramme, the International Association of Hydrological Sciences(IAHS), through its International Commission on Snow and Ice, has publishedjointly with UNESCO a special series on snow and ice topics. The titles in this series do not have a publication number. Titles produced up to 1977 have been on sale from IAHS Press, but the only titles still available are Fluctuations of glaciers 1959-1965andFluctuations of glaciers 1965-1970. Titles published from 1978 onwards, although supportedby the IAHS International Commission on Snow and Ice, are available from other sources.

T OF TITJ .ES IN THE SERIFS THAT ARE/HAVE BEEN AVAILABJ

Fluctuations of glaciers 1959-1965. Data on Seasonal snow cover. A guide for measurement, variations in the positions of glacier fronts, selected compilation and assemblageof data. 1970. investigations of glacier mass balance, also out of print hydrometeorological data - mostly for mountain glaciers in temperateregions in Europe. Vol. I. By Peter Kasser. Guide to world inventory of sea, lake and river 1967. ice. 1972. Price: f8.00 out of print

Antarctic glaciology in the International Combined heat, ice and water balance at selected Hydrological Decade. 1969. glacier basins. Part II. Specifications, standards out of print and data exchange. A guide for compilation and assemblage of data for glacier mass balance Variations of existing glaciers. A guide to measurements. 1973. international practices for the measurementsof glacier Out of print variations. 1969. Out of print Fluctuations of glaciers 19651970. Scope extended to glaciers in the Arctic and Antarctic. Vol. II. By Peter Perennial ice and snow masses. A guide for the Kasser. 1973. compilation and assemblageof data for a world inventory Price: f9.00 of perennial ice and snow masses. 1970. out of p?i?lt Fluctuations of glaciers 1970-1975. Worldwide scope again extended and many of the data presented in the form of computer generatedtables. Vol. III. 1977. out of print

43 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

4 F WH RE

For orders and information on the titles listed below, please contact: Professor W. Haeberli, Department of Geography, University of Zilrich - IRCHEL, Wmt@hurerstrasse190, CH-8057 Ziirich, Switz&and. Tel: +41 (O)l 25’75120/21. F&: +41 (0)l 362 5227. E-mail: [email protected].

Fluctuations of glaciers 1975-1980. Vol. IV, published 1985. Fluctuations of glaciers 1980-1985. Vol. V, published 1988. Fluctuations of glaciers 1985-1990. Vol. VI, published 1993. World glacier inventory: status 1988. Edited by W. Haeberli, H. B&h, K. Scherler, G. Ostrem and C.C. Wallen, published 1989. Glacier mass balance bulletin No. 1 (1988~-1989),published 1991. Glacier mass balance bulletin No. 2 (1990~-1991),published 1993. Glacier mass balance bulletin No. 3 (199%-1993),published 1994. Glacier mass balance bulletin No. 4 (1994--P?%), published 1996.

Series of Proceedings And Reports

Hydrology of fractured rocks. Proceedings of a Symposium on the results of research on symposium held at Dubrovnik. Vols.1 and II. representative and experimental basins. IAHS/UNESCO, 1967. 690 pp. IAHS Publications Wellington, 1970.Vols. I and II. IAHS/UNESCO, no.73 and no.74. 1970 (Vol.1) and 1973 (Vol.11) (UNESCO Studies Price: flO.00 the set and reports in hydrology 12). 478 pp. IAHS Publicationsno.96 and no.97. The use of analog and digital computers in Price: f9.00 each hydrology. Tucson symposium, 1968. Vols.1 and 2. IAHS/UNESCO, 1968 (UNESCO Studies and International legend for hydrogeological maps. reports in hydrology I). 756 pp. IAHS Publications Secondedition. IAHS/UNESCO/IAH/IGS-London, no.80 and no.81. 1970. IAHS Publication no.98. Price: f 10.00 the set Out of print

Water in the unsaturated zone. Wageningen Symposium on hydrometry. Koblenz, September symposium, 1966. Vols.1 and II. IAHYUNESCO, 1970. Vols.1 and II. IAHS/UNESCO, 1973 1968 (UNESCOStudies and reports in hydrology 2). (UNESCO Studies and reports in hydrology 13). 996 pp. IAHS Publications no.82 and no.83. 894 pp. IAHS Publication no.99. Price: f 10.00 the set Price: flO.00

Land subsidence. Tokyo symposium, 1969. Vols. Mathematical models ,in hydrology. Proceedings 1 and 2. IAHS/UNESCO, 1970 (UNESCO Studies of a symposiumheld at Warsaw, July 1971. Vols. and reports in hydrology 8). 660 pp. + maps. 1, 2 and 3. IAHS/UNESCO, 1974 (UNESCO IAHS Publicationsno.88 and no.89. Studiesand reports in hydrology 1.5). 1356 + xxxii Price: flO.00 the set pp. IAHS Publicationsno. 100, no.101 and no. 102. Price: fl3.00 the set Symposium on the hydrology of deltas. Bucharest, 1969. Vols.1 and II. IAHS/UNESCO, Hydrology of marsh-ridden areas. Proceedingsof 1970 (UNESCOStudies and reports in hydrology 9). a symposium held at Minsk, June 1972. IAHS / 492 pp. IAHS Publications no.90 and no.91. UNESCO, 1975 (UNESCO Studies and reports in Price: flO.00 the set hydrology 19). 562 pp. IAHS Publication no. 105. Price: f 9.00 Symposium on world water balance. Reading, 1970. Vols.1, II and III. IAHS/UNESCO, 1972 Role of snow and ice in hydrology. Proceedings (UNESCO Studies and reports in hydrology 11). of symposium held at Banff, September 1972. 706 pp. IAHS Publicationsno.92, no.93 and no.94. Vols. 1 and 2. IAHS/UNESCO/WMO, 1973. Price: fl3.00 the set 1484 + xxiv pp. IAHS Publication no.107. Out of print

44

._- . Co-Edition IAHS / UNESCO

Design of water resources projects with The symposium on Sustainability of Water Resources inadequate data. Proceedings of a symposium held under IncreasingUncertainty, jointly convened by the at Madrid, June 1973. Vols.1 and 2. International Commission on Water Resources Systems, IAHS/UNESCO, 1974 (UNESCO Studies and the International Commission on Surface Water, and the International Commission on Groundwater during the repotis in hydrology 16). 598 and 696 pp. Fifth IAHS Scientific Assembly held in Rabat, Morocco, respectively. IAHS Publication no. 108. from 23 April to 3 May 1997, examines the hydrological Price: flO.00 the set basis and managementoptions which provide the scientific foundation for the sustainableuse of water resources. Effects of urbanization and industrialization on The published proceedingsinclude a number of papers the hydrological regime and on water quality. from the hydrological community in Africa where Proceedings of a symposium held at Amsterdam, problems of sustainability have been highlighted by October 1977. IAHS/UNESCO, 1977 (UNESCO decreased rainfall which has resulted in severe and Studiesand reports in hydrology 24). 572 + xii pp; prolonged agricultural and water resource drought over extensive regions of the continent. In general the 56 IAHS Publication no. 123. published papers reflect the wide range of global issues Price: f9.00 and scientific challenges being encountered by hydrologists. Land subsidence. Proceedings of the 4” In considering the scientific issues which affect both international symposium on land subsidence held at surface water and groundwater availability and the Houston, May 1991. Edited by A.I. Johnson. 690 policies and measures which should be introduced to + xiv pp. IAHS Publication no.200 (1991). ISBN provide reliable and sustainablewater resource systems, a 0-947571-92-2. key focus was the impact of environmental change, Price: f42.00 including climate, land use, urbanization, economic development and greater public awareness of environmental issues. Macroscale modelling of the hydrosphere. The papers in this proceedings are a contribution to Proceedings of a symposium held during the joint the International Hydrological Programme of UNESCO IAMAPIIAHS meeting, Yokohama, July 1993. (IHP-V Project 4.1). Edited by W.B. Wilkinson. 194 + viii pp. IAHS Publication no.214 (1993). ISBN 0 -947571-63-9. Hydrochemistry. Edited by Norman E. Peters and Price: f32.50 Anne Coudrain-Ribstein. IAHS/UNESCO, 1997. 344 + xii pp. IAHS Publication no.244. ISBN l- Hydrology in warm humid regions. Proceedings 901502-25-2. of a symposium held during the joint IAMAP/IAHS Price: f42.00 meeting, Yokohama, July 1993. Edited by John Stuart Gladwell. 510 + x pp. IAHS Publication Tracer techniques have proven to be applicable to no.216 (1993). ISBN 0-947571-73-6. virtually every aspect of hydrology, and increased use of Price: f48.50 these techniques in the future seems certain. The 33 published papers of this symposium, which was jointly Biogeochemistry of seasonally snow-covered convened by the IAHS International Commission on Water Quality (ICQW) and the International Committee catchments. Proceedings of a symposium held on Tracers (ICT) during the Fifth Scientific Assembly of during the IUGG Assembly at Boulder, July 1995. the IAHS held at Rabat, Morocco, 23 April to 3 May Edited by Kathy A. Tonnessen, Mark W. Williams 1997, summarize the use of tracers and contribute to and Martyn Tranter. 466 + xiv pp. IAHS knowledge of the movement and residence of natural and Publication no.228 (1995). ISBN 0-947571-44-2. human-made chemical constituents in all parts of the Price: f52.00 hydrosphere. Symposium topics relevant to local and regional issues for arid and semi-arid areas and for the Land subsidence: by fluid withdrawal; by solid humid tropics were targetted, and papers on modelling studies using tracer results were encouraged. extraction; theory and modelling; environmental The papers were separated into three groups: effects and remedial measures. Proceedings of a Salinization and Saltwater Intrusion, for which papers are symposium held at The Hague, October 1995. relevant to the arid and semi-arid zone and contribute to Edited by Frans B.J. Barends, Frits J.J. Brouwer UNESCO’s IHP-V Project 5.1, Tracer Techniques, and and Frans H. Schriider. 492 + xx pp. IAHS Hydrological and Hydrochemical Processes, for which a Publication no.234 (1995). ISBN O-947571-74-4. subset of papers are relevant to the humid tropics and Price: f52.00 contribute to IHP-V Project 6.1.

Sustainability of water resources under Human impact on erosion and sedimentation. increasing uncertainty. Edited by D. Rosbjerg, N- Edited by D.E. Walling and J-L. Probst. IAHS/ E. Boutayeb, A. Gustard, Z.W. Kundzewicz and P. UNESCO, 1997. 312 + viii pp. IAHS Publication F. Rasmussen. IAHS/UNESCO, 1997. 528 + x pp. no.245. ISBN O-901502-30-9. IAHS Publication no.240. ISBN O-901502-05-8. Price: f42.00 Price: f 60.00 45 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

The 33 papers in this publication explore and assess regimes which control our domestic, agricultural, the significance of human activity in influencing both industrial, energy and environmental use of water. erosion and sediment transport. Concern for this impact has been promoted by recent interest in global change and Modelling soil erosion, sediment transport and sustainable development of the world’s resources. The closely related hydrological processes. Edited by papers were presented at the international symposium on W. Summer, E. Klaghofer and W. Zhang. IAHS/ Human Impact on Erosion and Sedimentation, organized UNESCO, 1998. 454 + x pp. IAHS Publication by the IAHS International Commission on Continental Erosion during the Fifth IAHS Scientific Assembly held at no. 249. ISBN O-901502-50-3. Rabat, Morocco, from 23 April to 3 May 1997. Price: f57.00 This publication brings together case studies and findings from 23 countries representative of many The International Symposium on Modelling Soil different environments, as well as providing more general Erosion, Sediment Transport and Closely Related global perspectives. Hydrological Processeswas held in Vienna, Austria, 13- The first eight papers focus on human impact on 17 July 1998, at the conference facilities of the erosion rates and provide useful examples of the potential International Atomic Energy Agency. It focused on the magnitude of the changesassociated with different human developments in erosion and sediment transport activities in a range of environments, as well as directing modelling. The 50 papers selected for this publication attention to the development of procedures for predicting consider theoretical aspectsof modelling, the validation of the magnitude of the changesinvolved. The next group of these models including necessary monitoring strategies, 11 papers considers the downstream effects of accelerated and model applications on various scales, as well as in erosion on sediment transport and sediment yield and different global regions. these contributions document a wide range of examplesof The Symposium, organized by the International the impact of human activity and land development in Commission on Continental Erosion of the IAHS, in co- different parts of the world. These are followed by six operation with the Institute for Land and Water further papers that explore a number of problems and Management of the Austrian Federal Agency for Water approachesassociated with the development of sediment Management and the Austrian Ministry for Agriculture managementand control strategies. The final eight papers and Forestry, provided an international forum for deal more specifically with reservoir sedimentation and scientists and engineers active in the field of hydrology, related problems and with the impact of river regulation hydraulics, hydrageology, geomorphology, earth and on sediment loads and channel morphology. environmental sciencesto focus on relevant achievements. This symposium was a contribution to the This Symposium was a contribution to UNESCO’s International Hydrological Programme of UNESCO (IHP- International Hydrological Programme (IHP-V) Project V Project 2.1). 2.1 Vegetation, Land-Water Use and Erosion Processes and Project 6.2 Land Vnse. Deforestation, Erosion and FRIEND’97 - Regional Hydrology. Concepts and Sedimentation in the Humid Tropics. models for sustainable water resource management. Edited by Alan Gustard, Sarka Hydrology in the humid tropic environment. Blazkova, Mitja Brilly, Siegfried Demuth, Julia Edited by A. Ivan Johnson and Carlos A. Dixon, Henny van Lanen, Carmen Llasat, Simon Femandez-Jhregui. 458 + xiv pp. IAHS Mkhandi and Eric Servat. IAHSKJNESCO, 1997. Publication no.253 (1998). ISBN l-901502-70-8. 364 + x pp. IAHS Publication no.246. ISBN l- Price: f42.00 901502-35-x. The 47 papers in this proceedings publication Price: f50.00 comprise selected oral and poster papers submitted and presentedat the International Symposiumon Hydrology in This proceedings publication contains 39 papers the Humid Tropic Environment which took place from 17 selectedfor the FRIEND’97 Conference held in Postojna, to 23 November 1996 in Kingston, Jamaica. This Slovenia, from 30 September to 4 October 1997. The symposium followed other IAHS symposia on the humid FRIEND - Flow Regimes from International Experimental tropics - the first was convened in 1983 in Hamburg, and Network Data - large research project within the Germany, and the secondin 1993 in Yokohama, Japan. framework of UNESCO’s International Hydrological The papers are divided among the following eight Programme (IHP) is an international collaborative study primary hydrological and environmental subjects on regional hydrology. Since its inception in northern especially related to problems in the humid tropics of Europe in 1985 it has developed to embrace six major Latin America and the Caribbean, with a few papers international groups worldwide with around 75 covering humid tropics in other parts of the world: participating countries. - Environmental contamination and impacts The objective of this publication is to illustrate - Hydrologic methodsand analysis theoretical and applied links between regional hydrology - Modelling and statistical analysis and the integrated catchment managementsystems. The - Information and data systems roster of issues tackled in the book .ranges from - Legal and societal impacts hydrological processesand catchment modelling, through - Urban drainage spatial and temporal variability, to hydrological extremes. - Karst and the environment In accordancewith the name of the project, there are also - Coastal and island hydrology several contributions devoted to variability of hydrological All papers have titles and abstracts in Spanish as well as English. 46 Volume1 Volume3 Hydrogeology of Karstic Terrains, Case List of Terms of ‘Hydrogeology, Geochemistry Histories. A. Burger and L. Dubertret. 264 pp. and Geothermals of Mineral and Thermal Contribution to UNESCO/IHP Project A, 1.13. Waters. H.R. Langguth. 92 pp. English, French, International Contributions to Hydrogeology, Vol. Spanish, Russian, German, Arabic. Glossary in 1, 1984. ISBN 3-922705-05-7. English, French, Russian. International Contri- Price: DM 74.00 butions to Hydrogeology, Vol. 3, 1984. ISBN 3- 922705-07-3. For many years the IAH has maintained a commission Price: DM 60.00 which concerns itself with the hydrogeology of karstic terrains. The first volume devoted to the hydrogeology of An exact definition of terms is a preliminary essential karstic terrains was published in 1975 and was out-of- for scientific understanding among specialized colleagues print within a short time. This consecutive volume with from different countries. It is surprising how differently the first case histories is published with the financial terms are interpreted and used. assistanceof UNESCO and comprises three chapters. Volume5 Volume2 Impact of ‘Agricultural Activities on Ground- Hydrology of Limestone Terranes. Philip E. water. J. Vrba and E. Romijn. 332 pp. LaMoreaux. 342 pp. International Contributions to International Contributions to Hydrogeology, Vol. Hydrogeology, Vol. 2, 1986. ISBN 3-922705-12-X. 5, 1986. ISBN 3-922705-09-X. Price: DM 74.00 Price: DA474.00

Hydrology of Limestone Terranes, Annotated The project “Impact of Agricultural Activities on Bibliography of Carbonate Rocks, Volume III, was Groundwater” is included in the IAH contribution to the prepared under the authorization of the IAH. This secondphase of the IHP of UNESCO. The international publication complements Volumes I and II, previously symposium in Prague in 1982, the workshop in Koblenz published by the Work Group on the Hydrology of in 1983 and this monograph were the most important Carbonate Terranes of the U.S. National Committee for activities of the project. The main scope of the International Hydrological Decade (IHD) and the Alabama monograph was to collect data and results of relevant Geological Survey, USA. research. This volume includes references published since 1975 and other works not previously incorporated in Volumes I and II. Volume III of the Bibliography was compiled by a Volume6 muhidisciphnary staff of geologists, hydrologists, Theoretical Background, Hydrogeology and . geophysicistsand geochemists. The project also benefited Practice of Groundwater Protection Zones. G. from the co-operation of many individual scientists and Matthess, S.S.D. Foster and A. Ch. Skinner. 204 numerousorganizations throughout the world. pp. International Contributions to Hydrogeology, Volumes I and II of the Annotated Bibliography are Vol. 6, 1985. ISBN 3-922705-10-3. not published by Heise. Please ask Geological Survey Of Price: Dh4 74.00 Alabama, P.O. Box 1424, Tuscaloosa, AL 35486-1424, USA.

47 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

This publication includes the papers presented at the Volume16 IAH/UNESCO workshop at Koblenz on 1 September Guidebook on Mapping Groundwater Vulnera- 1983 which was held in the framework of IHP Project bility. Jaroslav Vrba and Alexander Zaporozec. A.3.1. 156 . International Contributions to Hydrogepblogy,Vol. 16, 1994. ISBN 3-922705-97- Volume7 9. Hydrogeological Mapping in Asia and the Pacific Price: DM 60.00 Region. W. Grimmelmann, K.D. Krampe and W. Struckmeier. 410 pp. International Contributions to This book is included in the IAH contribution to the Hydrogeology, Vol. 7, 1985. ISBN 3-922705-11-l. fourth phaseof the IHP, in the framework of project M-l- Price: DM 74.00 2(a) on Methodological Guide for Mapping Groundwater Resources and their Vulnerability. The book, prepared The increasing worldwide demand for water makes it and published with financial support of UNESCO, is the imperative that hydrogeological maps are available as a result of international co-operation of groundwater basic tool for assessing, managing and conserving scientists, members of the IAH I IHP Working Group on groundwater resources in both industrialized and Groundwater Vulnerability Mapping. The book is developing countries. There has been a considerable intended to help map makers in developing and compiling increase in hydrogeological mapping over the last two groundwater vulnerability maps and to help users of the decades, mainly due to the support this subject has maps to understand the contents and value of these. It received from international organizations. concentrates on the methodology of vulnerability The ESCAPE-RMRDC Workshop on assessment and mapping and attempts to provide a Hydrogeological Mapping in Asia and the Pacific Region comprehensiveguide to interpretation of hydrogeological was the first of its kind involving the whole ESCAP and other relevant data and an understandableformat of region. It was intended to be a review of achievementsas presenting the data. A model legend is included to well as a source of information on different subjects. facilitate the preparation of groundwater vulnerability The Proceedingsof the workshop include reports from maps in an internationally-standardizedform. 21 countries, 6 general papers, 3 reports of ud hoc working groups, a list of published maps and the revised Volume 17 version (1983) of the International Legend for Hydrogeological Maps - A Guide and a Standard Hydrogeological Maps (IAH, IGS, IAHS, UNESCO, Legend. Wilhelm F. Struckmeier and Jean Margat. 1970). The wealth of information presented in this 160 pp. International Contributions to volume will be of value to water resourcesspecialists both within the ESCAP region and elsewhere. Hydrogeology,Vol. 17, 1995. ISBN 3-922705-98-7. Price: DM 60.00 Volume 12 Hydrology and Management of Hazardous Waste ICH 17 is a joint publication of IAH, IAHS, CGMW and UNESCO. It is based on experience in by Deep Well Disposal. Philip E. LaMoreaux and hydrogeological mapping all over the world, and presents Jaroslav Vrba (Editors-in-Chief). 136 pp. a comprehensive follow-up of the international legends International Contributions to Hydrogeology, Vol. published in 1970 and 1983. The book is composed of 1;2, 1990. ISBN 3-922705-93-6. two parts: Part I contains a methodical guide on the Price: DM 60.00 preparation of hydrogeological maps; Part II is an international standard legend with a catalogue of colors, This monograph deals with deep-well disposal of signs and symbols explained in English, French and hazardousliquid wastes: radioactive waste is not included German. It is, therefore, both a textbook and a toolbox. in this report. No international standards provide The guide and the standard legend will assist map guidelines for handling and management of hazardous makers in preparing hydrogeological maps and harmonize liquid wastes; however, several countries regulate the the representation of hydrogeological maps. They also injection of liquid waste by legislation. Some examplesof help map makers to understand and fully grasp the deep-well disposal are presented in case histories in the information provided on hydrogeological maps. They second part of the monograph. This monograph was complement the Guidebook on Mapping Groundwater prepared as a reference source for decision makers, Vulnerability, published as Volume 16 of the series political representativesand interested citizens. International

48 Documentsand Reports in Hydrology Published by the UNESCORegional OJkes

Section IX Documents and Reports in Hydrology Published by the UNESCO Regional Offices (Available Titles Only)

UNESCO Cairo Office I All new publications of the UNESCO C,+iroOffice are available for consultation and downloading from their website atz http://www. unesco.otg. eg/prog//science/~/~~b. hbn

Water resources assessmentin the Arab region. UNESCO Cairo Office, 1997. 196 pp. Bilingual: UNESCO ROSTAS/ACSAD/IHHE, Cairo, 1988 in English/Arabic. Arabic. Translated into English and partly updated by ROSTAS, 1995. 398 pp. Keyword& hydrology, Arab region, Arab IHP National Committees, water resources management, regional co- Report of the UNESCO/NWRC/ACSAD Work- operation shops on “Wadi Hydrology” and “Groundwater Protection”, Cairo, 3-6 June 1996. UNESCO Report of the Seventh Regional Meeting of the Cairo Office, 1996. English. Available free-of- Arab National Committees of the HlP, Rabat charge from UNESCO Cairo Office. (Morocco), 8-12 September 1997. UNESCO Cairo Office, 1997. 28 pp. Bilingual: English/Arabic. Keywords: water resourcesmanagement, arid zones, Wadi hydrology, groundwater protection, Arab region Keywords: hydrology, Arab region, Arab IHP National Committees, water resourcesmanagement, regional co- Proceedings of the UNESCO/NWRC/ACSAD operation Workshops on “Wadi Hydrology” and “Ground- IHP Regional Network on Groundwater water Protection”, Cairo, 3-6 June 1996. Editors: Protection in the Arab Region. Seminar on Lineke J.M. Mourits, Abdin M.A. Salih, Mohsen Training of Trainers in the Arab Region on Morad Sherif. Technical Documents in Hydrology Groundwater Protection (Cairo, 8-17 December No1 (UNESCO Cairo Office series). UNESCO 1996). Edited by Fatma A.R. Attia, Network Co- Cairo Office, 1997. 143 pp. English. ordinator. Technical Documents in Hydrology No2 (UNESCO Cairo Office series). UNESCO Cairo Keywords: water resources management, arid zones. Office, 1998. 49 pp. English. Wadi hydrology, groundwater protection, Arab region Keywords: groundwater resources, groundwater Proceedings of the Sixth Regional Meeting of the protection, groundwater manitoting. protection, Arab Arab National Committees for the IHP, “Water region, training of trainers, networking Resources Integrated Management in the Arab Region”, Amman (Jordan), 3-6 December 1995.

UNESCO Montevideo Office I

All new publications of the UNESCO Montevideo Office are available for consultation and downloading from their website at: &fp://unescv. vq. uy/phUbW.h&n

The missing Iink in a production chain: vertical Balance hidrico do estado de Sao PauIo. By B. obstacles to catch Camanchaca. By Christian Braga Jr., J.G. Conejo & J.C Palos. UNESCO Gischler. UNESCO ROSTLACXJNICEF, 1991. ROSTLACKTH-USP, 1991. 87 pp. Portuguese. 197 pp. English. ISBN 90-9089-019-7. ISBN 92-9089-0214.

49 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

Agua, vida y desarrollo. Volume 3 (Tkcnicas). Manual para la Interpretacidn de 10sEnsayos de By Ramon Vargas. UNESCO ROSTLAC, 1992. Bombeo y Programas de CBlculo. DiosdadoPerez 174 pp. Spanish. ISBN 92-3-302459-8. Franc0, Instituto Polit&mico JosC Antonio Echeverria, La Habaria, Cuba; Jorge de 10sSantos, Surface water balance of Bolivia. By M-A. Facultad de Ingenieria, Universidad de la Roche, C. Femtidez-Jhregui, A. Rivera, J. Pena Reptiblica, Montevideo, Uruguay and Caroline Diaz Mendez, E. Salas Rada and J. Luis Montano. Goano(programming). Spanish. (Includes a Users’ UNESCO ROSTLAC/SENAMHI/ORSTOM, 1992. Manual and the possibility of downloading the 80 pp. Available from; Edgar SalasRada, Instituto computerprogramme in 4 diskettes.) de Hidraulica e Hidrologia-UMSA, Casilla 699, La Paz, Bolivia. Keywords: hydrology, hydrogeology, groundwater, Price: US$30 + postage aquifers, water wells, pumping,paramettic equations, mechanical testing, case studies, manuals Surface water of Paraguay. National Meteorology and Hydrology Service of Paraguay/UNESCO Estrategia para el Pr6ximo Siglo - Recursos ROSTLAC, 1992. Spanish. Hklricos Subterrkos. ABAS-MG (Brazil)/ UNESCO-PHI. UNESCO Montevideo, 1996. Overall creditworthiness as a tool for sustainable Papers in Portuguese, Spanish and English with development. By Geoffrey J. Matthews. UNESCO English/Portugueseabstracts. ROSTLAC, 1993. 69 pp. English version ISBN 92-9089-03l-4. Spanishversion ISBN 92-9089024- KeyworrLF: hydrology, water resources, groundwater, water supply, water management, development strategies, 1. global forecasting, Brazil, case studies

Evaluacidn de 10srecursos hfdricos. Manual para La Hidrologia Operativa: Base para el desarrollo un estudio de apreciacibn de las actividades de la hidrologia aplicada y .de 10s nacionales. UNESCO ROSTLAC/WMO, 1993. aprovechamientos bidrhlicos: Experiencia 117 pp. Spanish. cubana. Eduardo Planos GutiCrrez, PHI-Cuba. UNESCO Montevideo, 1997. Spanish. Elementos Gcnicos de hidrologia III. By Roberto Pizarro Tapia. Universidad de Talca, Chile, 1993. Keywords: hydrology, water resources, sutface water, 133 pp. Spanish. Available from: Editorial climatology, hydrographic network, hydrological services, Universidad de Talca, Casilla 747, Talca, Chile. data processing, precipitation, Cuba

Estrategia para el Pr6ximo Siglo - Recursos Weather Radar Technology for Water Resources Hidricos Subterrtieos. ABAS-MG (Brazil)/ Management. Edited by Benedito Braga Jr. and UNESCO-PHI. UNESCO Montevideo Office, Oswald0 Massambani. IRTCUD-University of Sao 1996. Papers in Portuguese, Spanish and English Paulo, Brazil and UNESCO-PHI. UNESCO with English/Portugueseabstracts. Montevideo, 1997. English.

Keywords: hydrology, water resources, groundwater, Keywords: weather radar, water resources management, water supply, water management, development strategies, radar rainfall measurement, rainfall and streamflow global forecasting, Brazil, case studies forecasting

La Hidrologia Operativa: Base para el desarrollo Brief History of Water. ORSTOM-France/ de la hidrologia aplicada y de 10s Archive y Biblioteca Nacionales de Bolivia/ aprovechamientos hidr8ulicos: Experiencia SENAMHI-Bolivia/CONAPHI-Bolivia/UNESCO- cubana. Eduardo Planos GutiCrrez, PHI-Cuba. PHI UNESCO Montevideo Office, 1997. English / UNESCO Montevideo Office, 1997. Spanish. Spanish/ French.

Keyword%: hydrology, water resources, surface water, Keywords: hydrology, water, history climatology, hydrographic network, hydrological services, data processing, precipitation, Cuba

50 Documentsand Reports in Hydrology Published by the UNESCORegional OJkes

UNESCO New Delhi Offke I

Status and role of mountain hydrology in the Management of sediment: philosophy, aims and Hindu Kush-HimaIayan region. MEM Series techniques. Proceedingsof the sixth international No.10, Kathmandu, Nepal. By Kiran Shankar. symposiumon river sedimentation,New Delhi, 7-l 1 UNESCO ROSTSCA/ICIMOD, 1991. 34 pp. November 1995. IHP-IV Project H-l-2. C.V.J. English. Available from ICIMOD, P.O.B. 3226, Varma and A.R.G. Rao. New Delhi Central Board Kathmandu, Nepal. of Irrigation and Power/Oxford & IBH, 1995. 1187 PP. English. -from: A.T. Balkema, Report of the first consultative meeting of the A.A. Balkema Publishers. PO Box 1675, NL 3000 regional working group on mountain hydrology, BR, Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Kathmandu, Nepal. UNESCO ROSTSCA/ ICIMOD, 1992. 23 pp. English. Available from: Final Report of the Meeting of the IHP National ICIMOD, P.O.B. 3226, Kathmandu, Nepal. Committees in South and Central Asia, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran, 23-26 May 1996. Report on meeting of the National Committees UNESCO New Delhi Office, 1996. 46 pp. English. for the lHP of South and Central Asia, New Delhi, India, 6-8 April 1992. UNESCO Keywor&: hydrology, water resources management, ROSTSCA, 1992. 21 pp. English. hydrology education, hwnid tropics hydrology, technology transfer, arid zones Report of the third consultative meeting of the regional working group on mountain hydrology, Final Report of the Meeting of the IHP National New Delhi, India, 23-25 November 1993. IHP-IV Committees in South and Central Asia, Tehran, Project H-5-6. UNESCO ROSTSCA. English. Islamic Republic of Iran, 23-26 May 1996. UNESCO New Delhi Office, 1996. 46 pp. English. Report of the preparatory meeting to launch FIow Regimes from International Experimental Keywords: hydrology, water resources management, hydrology education, humid tropics hydrology, technology and Network Data Sets (FRIENDS) project for transfer, arid zones the Hindu Kush Himalayan region. New Delhi, 18-20 July 1995. UNESCO New Delhi Office. 5 Report of the Regional Workshop on Hydrology pages. English. of the Hindu Kush - Himalayas, Kathmandu, Nepal, 23-24 March 1997. UNESCO New Delhi Extended abstracts of the international Office/ICIMOD, 1997. 46 pp. English. Available conference on ecohydrology of high mountain free-of-charge from the Publications Unit, areas, Kathmandu, 24-28 March 1996. By S.R. ICIMOD, G.P.O. Box 3226, Kathmandu, Nepal. Chalise and N.R. Khanal. IHP-V Project 2.4. UNESCO New Delhi Office / ICIMOD, 1996. 392 Keywords: hydrology, environment, meteorology, Hindu pp. English. Available from: ICIMOD, P.O.B. Kush - Himalayan region 3226, Kathmandu, Nepal. Proceedings of the International Symposium on Proceedings of the international symposium on Water for the 21st ‘Century: Demand, Supply, water resources in karst with special emphasis on Development and Socio-Environmental Issues, arid and semi-arid zones. Shiraz, Islamic Republic Pakistan, 17-19 June 1997. UNESCO New Delhi of Iran, 23-30 October 1992. IHP-IV Project M-4- Office/CEWRE, Pakistan, 1997. 565 pp. English. 1. Afrasiabian, A. Tehran, 1993. 508pp (Vol. I). Copies available for sale (Pakistan Rs. 800 per English. Available from: Ministry of Energy, PO copy) from Centre of Excellence in Water Box 15875-3584,Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran. ResourcesEngineering, University of Engineering and Technology, G.T. Road, Lahore 54890, Pakistan,

Keywords: water resources management, hydro-power, optimal irrigation, quality management

51 I999 IHP Catalogue of Publications

UNESCO Jakarta Office

Proceedings of the international symposium on Catalogue of rivers for Southeast Asia and the special problems of alluvial rivers including those Pacific. Vol. I, second edition. By K. Takeuchi, of international rivers, Seoul, Korea, 16-19 A.W. Jayawardenaand Y. Takahasi. UNESCO September 1991. UNESCO ROSTSEA. 279 pp. ROSTSEA, 1995. 290 pp. English. ISBN 962- English. 8014-07-2.

International hydrology and water resources Final report and country report of the regional symposium 1991: “Challenges for sustainable meeting of the lHP National Committees and the development”, Perth, Australia, 2-4 October Regional Steering Committee (RSC) on humid 1991. UNESCO ROSTSEA. English. tropics hydrology, Pbnom Penb, Cambodia, 28 November 1995. UNESCO ROSTSEA. 240 pp. Proceedings of the regional training programme English. on erosion and sedimentation for Asia (RTPESA 5): Workshop on soil erosion debris flow control, Proceedings of the workshop on water resources VSTC, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, 5-8 November assessment and integrated management, water 1991. UNESCO ROSTSEA. 401 pp. English. supply and pollution control, Hanoi, Vietnam, 8- 11 November 1995. UNESCO ROSTSEA. 220 Proceedings of the seminar on water pp. English. environmental topic number one, Jakarta, Indonesia, 2-5 December 1991. UNESCO Proceedings of the regional training course on ROSTSEA. 244 pp. English/BahasaIndonesia. water resources assessmentand development of smaII islands and the coastal zone, PuIau Pari Proceedings of the International seminar on and Bandung, Indonesia, 17-25 January 1995. integrated development and management of UNESCO ROSTSEA. 175 pp. English. water resources for sustainable use in Indonesia, Cisarua, Bogor, Indonesia, 29 October - 01 National inventory of the major lakes and November 1992. IHP-IV Project M-l-l. UNESCO reservoirs in Indonesia. Finland National ROSTSEA. 100 pp. English. Committee for the IHP, 1995. 175 pp. English.

Report of the technical workshop on Proceedings of the International Symposium on groundwater contamination in sub-humid and Comparative Research on Hydrology and Water humid tropical Asia, Bangkok, Thailand, 14-18 Resources in Southeast Asia and the Pacific December 1992. IHP-IV Project H-5-l. UNESCO (Yogyakarta, Indonesia, 18-22 November 1996). ROSTSEA. 200 pp. English. Edited by JoesronLoebis. Sponsoredby UNESCO, IndonesianInstitute of Science(LPI) and the Research Final report of the regional meeting of the Institute for Water ResourcesDevelopment (RIWRD). National Committees for the IHP in Southeast IndonesianNational Committeefor the IHPlUNESCO JakartaOffice, 1997. 265pp. English. Availablefrom: Asia and the Pacific, Manila, Philippines, 18-22 the Secretariatof the IndonesianNational Committee for January 1993. UNESCO ROSTSEA. 100 pp. theMP. English. Keywords: Southeast Asia and the Pacific. rainfall- Proceedings of the regional workshop on smaII runoff, land use hydrology, jlood control, flood frequency island hydrology, Batam Island, Indonesia, 16-19 analysis February 1993. IHP-IV Project H-5-l. UNESCO ROSTSEA. 200 p. English. Catalogue of Rivers for Southease Asia and the Pacific - Volume II. Edited by A.W. Jayawardena, Proceedings of the technical workshop on K. Takeuchi and B. Machbub. Sponsoredby the hydrological research in a changing environment, UNESCO-IHP Regional Steering Committee for UKM, Malaysia, 15-18 June 1993. IHP-IV SoutheastAsia and the Pacific. UNESCO Jakarta Project H-5-l. UNESCO ROSTSEA. 259 pp. Office, December 1997. 285 pp. English. English. Keyworak drainage basins, precipitation and river regimes, water resources, water quality

52 Technical Papers in Hydrology

Section X Technical Papers in Hydrology

N”I. Perennial ice and snow masses. N"13. The teaching of hydrology. N"22. Curricula and syllabi in A guide for the compilation and UNESCO, 1974. English. ISBN 92-3- hydrology. Chief Editors: S. Chandra assemblage of data for a world 201168-5. L’enseignement de and L.J. Mostertman. UNESCO, 1983 inventory. Co-edition UNESCO/lAHS, l’hydrologie. UNESCO, 1974. (2nd edition). English. ISBN 92-3- 1970. English. French. ISBN 92-3-301168-9. La 102106-9. enseiiama de la llidrologia. N"2. Seasonal snow cover. A guide UNESCO, 1975. Spanish. ISBN 92-3- N"23. Dispersion and setf- for measurement, compilation and 101168-2. purification of pollutants in surface assemblageof data. Co-edition UNES- water systems. A report by IHP COIIAHSIWMO, 1970. English. N”Z4. Legends for geohydrochemical Working Group 6.1. Chief Editors: UlTdPS. UNESCO, 1975. Quadri- P.G. Whitehead and T. Lack. N”3. Variations of existing glaciers. linguaJ:English/French/Spanish/Russian UNESCO, 1982. English. ISBN 92-3- A guide to international practices for ISBN 92-3-001207-6. 102049-8. their measurement. Co-edition UNESCO/lAHS, 1969. English. N"l5. Research on urban hydrology. NOW. Experimental facilities in Vol. 1: State-of-the-art reports from water resources education. Report by N”4. Antarctic glaciology in the Australia, Canada, USSR, United a team of authors on IHP-II Project International Hydrological Decade. Kingdom, USA. General Editor: M.B. B.2.1.4. UNESCO; 1983. English. Co-edition UNESCOIJAHS, 1969. McPherson. UNESCO. 1977. ISBN 92-3-102107-9. English. English. ISBN 92-3-101488-9. No25 Teaching the systems NY. Combined heat, ice and water N"l6. Research on urban hydrology. approach to water resources balances at selected glacier basins. Vol. 2: State-of-the-art reports from development. A state-of-the-artreport Part I: A guide for compilation and France, Federal Republic of Germany, by IHP rapporteur L.J. Mostertman. assemblage of data for glacier mass India, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, UNESCO, 1983. English. ISBN 92-3- balance measurements. UNESCO, Sweden. UNESCO, 1978. English. 102108-7. 1970. English. ISBN 92-3-100855-2. ISBN 92-3-101555-9. Part II: Specifications. standards and N"26. Study of the relationship data exchange. UNESCO, 1973. N”I 7. Hydrological problems arising between water quality and sediment English. ISBN 92-3-101050-6. from the development of energy. A transport. A guide for the collection preliminary report. By G.H. Davis and interpretation of sediment quality N"6. Textbooks in hydrology. and A.L. Vehkanov. UNESCO, data. Prepared by H.L. Goherman. Analysis and synoptic tables of contents 1979. English. ISBN 92-3-101685-7. P.G. Sly and R.L. Thomas. of selectedtextbooks. Vol.1, UNESCO, UNESCO, 1983. English. ISBN 92-3- 1970 and Vol.11, UNESCO, 1974. N”I8. Urban hydrological modeling 102109-5. English. and catchment research: international smnmary. By M.B. N"27. Teaching aids in hydrology. N”7. Scientitic framework of world McPherson sncl F.C. Zuidema. Chairperson: U. Maniak. Editor: P.W. water balance. UNESCO, 1971. UNESCO, 1978. English. ISBN 92-3- Jowitt. UNESCO, 1985 (2nd edition). English. 101691-1. English. ISBN 92-3-102304-7.

N”8. Flood studies: an international N”19. Remote sensing of snow and guide for collection and processing of ice. By Mark F. Meier. UNESCO, &ta. Edited by F. Snyder, A. 1979. English. ISBN 92-3-101730-6. Sokolov and K. Szesztay. UNESCO, 1971. English. N"20. Predictlug effects of power plant once&rough cooling on aquatic N"9. Guide to world inventory of systems. A state-of-the-art report of sea, lake and river ice. Co-edition IHP Working Group 6.2 on the effects UNESCOIIAHS, 1972. English. of thermal discharges. Chief Editors: ISBN 92-3-100958-3. W. Majewski and D.C. Miller. UNESCO, 1979. English. ISBN 92-3- N”I0. Curricula and syllabi in 101704-7. hydrology. UNESCO, 1972. English. N"21. Research on urban hydrology. N"I1. Teaching aids in hydrology. Vol. 3: Follow-up reports from 11 UNESCO, 1972. English. countries: Australia, Canada, United Kingdom, Federal Republic of N”12. Ecology of water weeds in the Germany, Sweden, France, Norway, neotropics. An ecological survey of Netherlands, Poland, India and USA. the aquatic weeds Eichhornia General Editor: M.B. McPherson. cassipedes and Salvinia species and UNESCO, 1981. English. ISBN 92-3- their natural enemies in the neotropics. 101984-8. By D.S Mitchell and P.A. Thomas. UNESCO, 1972. English.

53 Waterway

Section XI Waterway

The IHP information newsletter, Waterway, is a quarterly publication of the IHP Secretariatand was first issued in its present format in October 1994 (issue no 1, October 1994-March 1995), taking over its predecessor,ZHF Information, which culminated with issue no 39 (July-September1994). Waterway is prepared at UNESCO Headquarters in English and French. The Spanish edition is produced and distributed by the UNESCO Montevideo Office, the Chinese edition by the National Committee of China for the IHP, and the Russian edition by the National Committee of Russia for the IHP.

Waterwayinclude news from the IHP Secretariatas well as from the IHP National Committees, project updates, regional reports, an NGO comer, information on new IHP publications, international meetings and courses, editorial comments from leading members of the international scientific community, and other useful and current news.

A special issue, Waterway: Words abour Water, was published in 1998 and includes a series of tales inspired by mythology, authoredby Rita FrancescaBattista and illustrated by GiovannaMarini. Limited copies in English, Spanish,Chinese, Russianand Arabic (French out of print) are availableupon requestfrom the IHP Secretariat.

For inclusion in the Waterwaydistribution list, please contact:

. For English and French editions : IHP Secretariat UNESCO/Division of Water Sciences 1, me Miollis 75732 Paris Cedex 15, France Fax: (+33 1) 45 68 58 11 E-mail : [email protected]

. For Spanishedition UNESCO Montevideo Office Avenida Brasil 2697 Casilla de Correo 859 11300Montevideo, Uruguay Fax: (+598 2) 77 2140 E-mail: [email protected]

. For Chineseedition National Committee of China for the IHP Attn: Deputy Secretary-General Nanjing Institute of Hydrology and Water Resources 1 Xikang Road Nanjing 210024, China Fax: (+86 25) 373 7861 E-mail: [email protected]

. For Russianedition National Committee of Russiafor the IHP c/o the Scientific Secretary FederalService of Russianfor Hydrometeorology and Monitoring of the Environment 12 NovovaganjkovskajStreet 123376Moscow D-376, Russia Fax: (+7 095) 253 9484 / 252 5504

WateMtuyappears in the IHP Homepageat: http://www.pangea.org/orgs/unescol

55 How to Order UNESCOPublications

Annex A How to Order UNESCO Publications

Series on Sale (Stmiies and Reports in Hydrology, certain titles in Non-Se&l Publications in Hyakologyy)

Outside France

In most countries there are one or more national distributors of UNESCO salespublications (seeAnnex C of this‘document or How to Order from UNESCO Homepage at www.unesco.org) who will indicate prices in local currency and ordering procedures. Prices are establishedlocally in accordancewith prevailing book-trade practice. National distributors can supply individual or trade orders immediately if the publications requested are available from their stock. Otherwise, single or standing orders can be placed through them. If there is no national distributor of UNESCO publications in any given country, or if a problem is encountered,direct orders and inquiries can be sent to UNESCO Publishing at: . mail: 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP (France) . fax: +33 1 45 68 57 37 or 45 68 57 41 . E-mail: [email protected] . Internet: http://www.unesco.org/publications

Prices: The French Franc prices given in this catalogue apply only to France or to direct sales from UNESCO Publishing. National distributors can set prices in local currency. Handling and postagefrom France by surface mail is charged at a flat rate of 30 French Francs for any order. The extra cost of any other mode of delivery requestedby customers is to be borne entirely by themselves.

Payment: Prepayment(required in every case for individual direct orders) can be made by either: . cheque in French Francs or the equivalent in US dollars payable to UNESCO Publishing and drawn respectively on a bank in France or in the United Statesof America. Eurochequesfor less than 300 FF are not accepted; . VISA, Eurocard, Mastercard (card number and expiry date required); . international money order; or . UNESCO Coupons (these can be obtained from the UNESCO National Commission in each country).

In France

UNESCO Publishing bookshops (see below) carry all current titles in all languages. Orders can also be placed through any academic bookshop or, prepaid, sent directly to UNESCO Publishing according to the instructions given above. UNESCO Publishing bookshopsare located at:

In Paris: . UNESCO Bookshop, 7 place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP. Metro Segur, Cambronneor ‘Ecole-Militaire. Tel: 01 45 68 22 22. Opening hours: Monday to Friday, 9-1 and 2-6, Monday to Friday. . UNESCO Bookshop, 1 rue Miollis, 75732 Paris Cedex 15. Metro Segur or Cambrotme. Opening hours: 9-1, Monday to Friday. . Maisonneuveet Larose, 15 rue Victor-Cousin, 75005 Paris. Tel: 01 44 41 49 30. Fax: 01 43 25 77 41. Metro Odeon or Sorbonne. Opening hours: 10-12.30 and 2-6.30. I

In Clermont-Ferrand: . Le Temps des Cerises, 70 rue du Port, 63000 Clermont-Ferrand. Tel: 04 73 92 70 51. Fax: 04 73 90 91 82.

Internet search and ordering

UNESCO Publishing welcomes visitors at http://www.unesco.org/publishing. The site offers a search function in the cataloguedatabase (regularly updated), information on just-published titles, best-sellers, CD-ROMs, periodicals, forthcoming online projects, links with national distributors and an automatic direct order form.

Titles on microfiches

Most titles published by UNESCO under its own imprint (books, periodicals and non-commercial documents), out or print or otherwise, are available for sale on microfiches. These are not suppliedby UNESCO Publishing, but sold directly by the UNESCO Microform Service @%/AM), 7 place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, France. Tel/Fax: + 33 1 45 68 56 17.

57 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

Free-of-Charge Series’ (Technicul Do&nents in Hydrology, IHP Humid Tropics Progmnune Se*es, Doeuments of Administmtive Sessions of Various IHP Intergovernmental Bodies, certain titles in Non-Serial Publieutions in Hydrology)

For free-of-chargesingle copies of available titles in the aboveseries, pleasecontact:

. For Europe and North America : IHP DocumentationCenter UNESCO/Division of Water Sciences 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris Cedex 15, France Tel: (+33 1) 4568 4004 Fax: (+33 1) 4568 5811 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.pangea.org/orgs/unesco/

. For Africa UNESCO Nairobi Office PO Box 30592 Nairobi, Kenya Tel : +254 2 621234 Fax: +254 2 215991 Email : [email protected]

n For the Arab States UNESCO Cairo Office 8 Abdul Rahman, Fahmy Street GardenCity, 11511Cairo, Egypt Tel : +20 2 354 3036 Fax : +20 2 354 5296 Email : [email protected] http://www.unesco.org.eg/ihp/

. For Latin America & the Caribbean UNESCO Montevideo Office Avenida Brasil2697 PO Box 859 11300Montevideo, Uruguay Tel : +598 2 772023 Fax: +598 2 772140 Email : [email protected] http://www.unesco.org.uy/phi

n For South and Central Asia UNESCO New Delhi Office 8 Poorvi Marg, Vasant Vihar New Delhi 110057,India Tel : +91 11 614 7310 Fax: +91 11 614 3351 Email : [email protected]

. For SoutheastAsia & the Pacific UNESCO JakartaOffice United Nations Bldg., 2”dFloor JalamThamrin 14, 1273/JKT Tromolpos Jakarta 10012, Indonesia Tel : +62 21 321 308 Fax : +62 21 315 0382 Email : m. [email protected]

’ Inquiries and orders for publications by the UNESCO Regional Offices should be sent directly to the relevant regional OffW.

58 UNESCORegional OJices

Annex B UNESCO Regional Offices* f All requests for single copies of available publications in the free-of-charge series (Technical Documents in Hydrology, IHP Humid Tropics Programme Series, Documents of Administrative Sessions of Various IHP IntergovernmentalBodies, certain titles in Non-Serial Publications in Hydrology) should be addresseddirectly to the Regional Office in your area (the geographiccoverage of each Regional Office is indicated below). Moreover, all inquiries and orders for documentsand reports in hydrology issuedby the Regional Offices should be sent directly to the office concerned.

. For Africa UNESCO Nairobi Office PO Box 30592 Nairobi, Kenya’ Tel: +254 2 621 234 Fax: +254 2 215 991 E-mail: [email protected]

n For the Arab States UNESCO Cairo Office 8 Abdul Rahman, Fahmy Street GardenCity, 11511Cairo, Egypt Tel: +20 2 354 3036 Fax: +20 2 354 5296 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.unesco.org.eg/ihp/

n For Latin America and the Caribbean UNESCO Montevideo Office Avenida Brasil2697 Casilla de Correo 859 11300Montevideo, Uruguay Tel: +598 2 772023 Fax: +598 2 772140 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.unesco.org.uy/phi

n For South and Central Asia UNESCO New Delhi Office 8 Poorvi Marg, Vasant Vihar New Delhi 110057,India Tel: +91 11 614 7310 Fax: +91 11 614 3351 E-mail: [email protected]

n For Southeast Asia and the Pacific UNESCO Jakarta Office United Nations Bldg., 2nd Flr. Jalam Thamrin 14, 1273/JKT Tromolpos Jakarta 10012, Indonesia Tel: (+62 21) 321 308 Fax: (+62 21) 334 498 E-mail: [email protected]

l Limited to UNESCO Regional Offices that publish, issueand/or distribute IHP documentsand reports.

59 National Distributors of UNESCOSales Publications

ARGENTINA BELGIQUE CAMEROUN Libreria “El Correo de la Jean De Lannoy Commission nationale de la UNESCO” EDILYR SRI.,., Avenue du Roi 202 Koningslaan, RCpublique du Cameroun pour Tucum&n 1685, 1050 Buenos 1190 Bruxelles, tel. : (32-2) I’UNESCO Aires, tel.: (54-11) 4371 0512, 538 43 08, fax : (32-2) 538 08 41; Boite postale 1600, Yaoundt. fax: (54-l 1) 4371 8194. E-mail: [email protected], Librairie des Editions CIC AUSTRALIA Internet : http://www.jean-de-, Boite postale 1501, Yaounde. Hunter Publications lannoy.be 58A Gipps Street, Collingwood, CANADA Victoria 3066, (P.O. Box 404, BENIN Renouf Publishing Company Limited Abbotsford, Victoria 3066), tel.: Librairie Notre-Dame 5369 Canotek Road, Unit 1, Ottawa, (61-3) 9417 53 61, fax: (61-3) B. P. 307, Cotonou, tel. : (229) 31 Ontario KlJ 9J3, tel.: (613) 745 2665, fax: 9419 71 54; E-mail: 40 94, fax : (229) 31 07 19. (1-613) 745 7660, E-mail: [email protected] [email protected],Internet: BOLIVIA www.renoutbooks.com Gray International Booksellers Librerfa Cultural UNESCO, Bookshops: 71 l/2 Sparks Street, 3112Sir Thomas Mitchell Road, Otlcina de la UNESCO Ottawa, Ontario tel.: (1-613) Bondi Beach, New South Wales Casilla de correos 5 112, Ayacucho 238 89 85, fax: (1-613) 238 60 41 2026, tel./fax: (61-2) 30 41 16. esq. Mercado 308, La Paz, tel.: (2) and 12 Adelaide Street West, 31 49 22, fax: (591-2) 31 49 21 Toronto, M5H lL6, tel.: (1-416) AUSTRIA 363 31 71, fax: (1-416) 363 59 63 Gerald & Co. BOTSWANA Graben 31, A-1011 Vienna, tel.: Botswana Book Centre Les lhlitions La Libert6 Inc. (+43-l) 533 5014, fax: (-t43-1) P.O. Box 91, Gaborone. 3020, Chemin Sainte-Foy, Sainte 533 5014; E-mail: Foy, (Quebec) GlX 3V6, [email protected] BRASIL tel./fax : (1-418) 658 3763 / l- Fundacgo Gettilio Vargas 800-567-5449; E-mail : UNESCO Sales Representative in Editora, Divisao de Vendas, Praia [email protected] Austria: Mr. Eric Przyswa de Botafogo 190 - 6“ andar, Caixa Telephone in France +33 1 40 53 postal 62.591, 22.253900 Rio de CAPE VERDE 91 85, fax +33 1 42 72 33 38. Janeiro (RJ), tel.: (55-21) 536 Instituto Caboverdiano do Livro Telephone in Germany +49 89 9195, fax: (55-21) 536 9155, E- Caixa postal 158, Praia. 447 02 93. mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] CHILE Books International Livros Editorial Universitaria S.A. BAHRAIN ComBrcio Exterior Ltda. Departamentode Importaciones, Maria United Schools International Rua Pamplona, 724 conj - 67, Luisa Santander0447, Casilla Postal P.O. Box 726, Bahrain, Cerqueira Cezar, 01405-001 Sao 10220, Santiago, fax: (56-2) tel.: (973) 23 25 76, fax: (973) Paulo, SP, tel.: (55-l 1) 283 5840, 209 94 55, 204 90 58. 27 22 52. 288 0692, fax: (55-l 1) 287 1331; E-mail: [email protected] CHINA BANGLADESH China National Publications Karii International BULGARIA Import and Export Corporation G. P.O. Box 2141, 64/l Monipuri Hemus 16 Gongti East Road, Chaoyang Para, Tejgaon, Farmgate, Dhaka 7, lxvsky Street, 1000 Sofia, District, P.O. Box 88, Beijing, 1215, tel.: (880-2) 32 97 05, fax: tel.: (359-2) 87 0365. 100704, tel.: (861) 506 6688, fax: (880-2) 81 61 69. (861) 506 3101. Kantora Literatura BARBADOS Boulevard Rousky 6, Sofia. CHINA (HONG KONG) University of the West Indies Swindon Book Co. Ltd. Bookshop BURKINA FASO 13-15 Lock Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Cave Hill Campus, P.O. Box 64, SOCIFA Kowloon, tel.: (852) 2366 8001 1 Bridgetown, tel.: (809) 424 54 76, 01 B. P. 1177, Ouagadougou. 2366 8555, fax: (852) 2739 4975. fax: (809) 425 13 27.

61 1PPP IHP Catalogueof Publications

COLOMBIA DENMARK ETHIOPIA Infoenlace Ltda. Munksgaard Book and Ethiopian National Agency for Carrera 6, n. “5 l-2 1, Apartado Subscription Service UNESCO 34270, Bogota, D.C., tel.: (57-l)’ Norre Sogade35, P.O. Box 2148, P.O. Box 2996, Addis Abeba, tel.: 320 18 07, fax: (57-l) 285 27 98. DK-1016, Kobenbavn K, tel.: (251-l) 55 25 19, fax: (251-l) 55 (+45) 33 12 85 70, fax: (+45) 16 55. CONGO 33 12 93 87; E-mail: Librairie Raoul, B. P. 160, [email protected] FINLAND Brazzaville. ard.dk Akateeminen Kirjakauppa (The Academic Bookstore) Commission nationale congolaise ECUADOR Institutional Sales& Subscription pour I’UNESCO, Tour Nabemba, Oilcina de la UNESCO Services, P.O.Box 23, FIN-00381 B.P. 493, Brazzaville, tel.: (242) Veintimilla 450 y Tamayo, Quito, HELSINKI, tel.: + 358 9 121 83 19 86, fax: (242) 82 27 92. tel.: (593-2) 55 00 68, fax: (593-2) 4325, fax + 358 9 121 4450, 50 44 35. e-mail: C&E D’IVOIRE [email protected] Librairie des Editions UNESCO EGYPT Commission nationale ivoiriemre UNESCO Publications Centre Suomalainen Rirjakauppa Oy pour I’UNESCO, 15, avenue 1 Talaat Harb Street, Cairo, fax: Koivuvaarankuja 2, 01641 Vantaa, NaguCs,B.P. V 297, Abidjan 01, (20-2) 392 25 66. tel.: (358-9) 852 78 16, fax: (358- tel. : (22-5) 32 48 25, fax : (22-5) 9) 852 79 90. 32 36 49. The Middle East Observer 4 1 Sherif St., Cairo, tel. : (20-2) FRANCE Centre d’idition et de diffusion 3939-732, 3926-919, fax: (20-2) A travers les granak librairies africaines (CEDA) 3939-732, 3606-804, E-mail: universitaires B.P. 541, Abidjan 04 Plateau. [email protected] Librairie de PUNESCO Pressesuniversitaires et scolaires EL SALVADOR 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris d’Afrique (PUSAF) Cl&sicos Roxsil 07 SP, tel.: (+33) 1 45 68 22 22 et 1, rue du Docteur Marchand, 4a. Av. Sur 2-3, SantaTecla, tel.: 1, rue Miollis, Paris 75732 Cedex Abidjan Plateau08 (adresse (50-3) 28 12 12, 28 18 32, fax: (50- 15, ttl.:(+33) 145 68 28 48 post$e : B. P. 177 Abidjan 08), 3) 228 12 12. 31. : (22-S) 41 12 71, fax (att. Maisormeuve et Larose Cisse Daniel Amara) : (22-5) ESPARA 15, rue Victor-Cousin, Paris 44 98 58. Mundi-Prensa Libros S.A. 75005, tel. : 01 44 41 49 30, fax : Caste116no 37, 28001 Madrid, 01 43 25 77 41. CROATIA tel.: (+34) 91 436 37 00, fax: Mladost (+ 34) 91 575 39 98; Agents commerciaux des Editions Likica 30/ 11, Zagreb. Suscripciones: tel. : (+34) 91 436 UNESCO en France 37 01; E-mail: Ntil RICIL4RD (nord et est), tel. CYPRUS [email protected]; (32-2) 245 09 39 “ M&l 9, Internet: Francois LE QUENTREC Archbishop Makarios 3rd Avenue, http:/lwww.mundiprensa.com (DOM/TOM), tCI. 02 47 50 03 02 P.O. Box 1722, Nicosia. Jean Claude FAYEMENDIE Mundi-Prensa Barcelona (ouest et sud ouest), tel. 05 45 32 CZECH REPUBLIC ClConsell de Cent no 391,08009 06 47 Artia Pegas Press Limited Barcelona, tel.: (+34) 93 Christian DUPAYS (sud-est), tel. Palac Metro, Narodni trida 25, 488 34 92, fax: (+34) 93 487 04 68 32 55 62 110-00 Prague 1. 76 59; E-mail: Jean-Yves LE BII-IAN (bibliotht?ques et [email protected] institutions, r&ion parisienne), tel. 01 34 In&s-Praha 142090 Slavy Hornika 1021, 15006 Prague 5, Libreria de la Gene&tat de Brtmo CADOT (librairies. Paris et r&ion tel.: (42-2) 522 449, fax: (42-2) Catalunya parisienne), tel. 01 45 42 26 42 522 443. Palau Moja, Bambla de 10s Daniel BARACCO (reprksentant rkgional Estudios 118, 08002 Barcelona, en France), tel. 04 94 25 75 18 CUBA tel.: (+34) 93 412 10 14, fax: Libreria Cultural UNESCO (+34) 93 412 18 54 Commanaks directes par correspondance. Palacio de1Segundo Cabo, Plaza far ou Internet : Editions UNESCO de Armas, La Habana, tel.: (53-7) UNESCO Etxea - Centro 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 33 34 38, fax: (53-7) 33 31 44. UNESCO - Pais vasco 07 SP, fax : (33) 1 45 68 57 37, C/Alameda de Urquijo, 62 - 2” Paris, Internet : izda., 48011 Bilbao, tel. : (+34) http://www.unesco.org/publications 94 427 64 32, fax : (+34) 94 427 51 49; E-mail: [email protected]

62

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Centre d’exportation du livre Greek National Commission for The Bookpoint (India) Limited fran@s I’uNEsco Kamani Marg, Ballard Estate, 9, rue de Toul, 75589 Paris Cedex 3, Akadimias Street, Athens, tel.: Bombay 400 038, Maharashtra, 12, dl. : (+33) (0) 1 44 67 83 83, (30-I) 36 20 736, fax: (30-l) 36 30 tel.: 261 19 72. fax : (+33) (0) 1 43 47 59 43; E- 603. mail : [email protected]; Internet : INDONESIA http:/lwww.celf.fr John Mihalopoulos & Son S.A. PT Bhratara Niaga Media 75 Hermou Street, P.O. Box 73, Jalan. Oto lskandardinata 111/29, Pour les cartes scienttjiques : Thessalonique,tel.: (30-31) 27 96 95, Jakarta 13340, tel./fax: (62-21) CCGM 26 37 86, fax: (30-31) 26 85 62. 81 91 858. 77, rue Claude-Bernard, 75005 Paris, tel. : (33) 01 47 07 22 84, GWE IRAN, ISLAMIC REPUBLIC fax : (33) 01 43 36 76 55. Commission nationale guinbnne OF pour I’UNESCO Iranian National Commission for GERMANY B. P. 964, Conakry; tel. : (224) 41. UNESCO UNO-Verkig 48 94, fax : (224) 41 20 12. Shahid Eslamieh Bldg. 1188 Poppelsdorfer Allee 55, D-531 15 Enghelab Avenue, P.O. Box Bonn 1, tel. : (49-228) 94 90 20, GUINEA-BISSAU 11365-4498,Tehran 13158, tel.: fax: (49-228) 21 74 92 , Internet: Institute National do Livro e do (98-21) 640 83 55, fax: (98-21) www.uno-verlag.de Disco 646 83 67. Conselho National da Cultura, S. Karger GmbH Avenida Domingos Ramos n. ’ IO- IRELAND Abt. Buchhandlufig, Liirracher A, B. P. 104, Bissau. Educational Company of Ireland Strasse16A, D-W 7800 Freiburg, Ltd tel.: (49-761) 45 20 70, fax: (49- HAITI P.O. Box 43A, Ballymount Road, 761) 452 07 14. Librairie La Pl&tde Walk&own, Dublin 12, tel.: 83, rue des Miracles, B. P. 116, (353-l) 450 0611, fax: (353-l) 450 For scientific maps: Port-au-Prince, tel.: (50-9) 2-4561. 0993. Intemationales Landkartenbaus GeoCenter HUNGARY TDC Publishers Schockenriedstr.44, Postfach Librotrade Ltd., Bookimport 12 North Frederick Street, Dublin 800830, D-70565 Stuttgart, tel.: Pesti tit. 237, H-l 173, Budapest, 1, tel.: (353-l) 74 48 35, 72 62 21, (49-711) 788 93 40, fax: (49-711) tel.: (36-l) 257 77 77, tel./fax: fax: (353-l) 74 84 16. 788 93 54. (36-l) 257 74 72. ISRAEL UNESCO Sales Representative in ICELAND R.O.Y. International Germany: Mr. Eric Przyswa Bokabud, Mals & Menningar 41 Mishmar Hayarden Street, Tel Tel in France +33 1 40 53 91 85, Laugavegi 18, 101 Reykjavik, tel.: Aviv 69865, @ostal address: P.O. fax +33 1 42 72 33 38. Tel in (354-l) 552 4242, fax: (354-l) Box 13056, Tel Aviv 61130), tel.: Germany +49 89 447 02 93. E- 562 35 23. (972-3) 649 9469, fax: (972-3) mail: epgulIiverQaol.com 648 6039, E-mail: INDIA [email protected] GHANA UNESCO Office The University Booksbop of 8, Poorvi Marg, Vasant Vihar, Steimatzky Ltd Legon New Delhi 110057, tel.: (91-11) 11 Hakishon Street, P.O. Box P.O. Box 1, Legon. 611 00 37, 611 00 38, fax: (91-11) 1444, Bnei Brak 51114, tel.: (972- 687 33 51 or (91-l 1) 687 27 24. 3) 579 4579, fax: (972-3) GREECE 579 4567. G. C. Eleftheroudakis S.A. Oxford Book & Stationery Co. 17, Panepistimiou Str., 105 64 Scindia House, New Delhi 110001, Neighbouring territories and Athens, tel.: (30-l) 331 4180/3, tel.: (91-11) 331 58 96, 331 53 08, countries: INDEX Information fax: (30-l) 323 98 21; E-mail: fax: (91-11) 332 26 39. Services [email protected];Internet: P.O. Box 19502, Jerusalem, tel.: www.netor.gr/elebooks Allied Publishers Limited (972-2) 627 16 34, fax: (972-2) 751 Mount Road, Madras 600 002, 627 12 19. H. Kauffmann Bookshop tel.: (91-44) 852 3938, 852 3984, 28, rue du Stade, Athens, tel.: (30- 852 3958, fax: (91-44) 852 0649. ITALY 1) 322 21 60, 325 53 21, LICOSA (Libreria 323 25 45, fax: (30-l) 32 30 320. The Bookpoint (India) Limited Commissionaria Sansoni S.p.A.) 3-6-272, Himayat Nagar, via Duca di Calabria, l/l, 50125 Hyderabad 500 029, AP, tel.: (91- Firenze, tel. : (39-55) 64 54 15, 40) 23 21 38, fax: (91-40) fax : (39-55) 64 12 57, E-mail: 24 03 93. [email protected]; Internet : http:l/www.ftbcc.itllicosa and Via

63 1999 IHP Catalogueof Publications

Bartolini 29, 20155 Milano. tel. : LIBAN MOZAMBIQUE (39-2) 32 72513. ’ Librairies Antoine S.A.L. In&it&o National do Livro e do B. P. ll- 656, Beirut, tel. : (961-1) Disco (INLD) FA0 Bookshop 48 10 7218et (961-1) 48 35 13, fax Av. 24 de Julho n.’ 1927, r/c, et viale delle Terme di Caracalla, : (961-1) 49 26 25. n.’ 1921, 1.’ andar, Maputo. 00100 Roma, tel.: (39-6) 52 25 57 27, fax: (39-6) 52 MADAGASCAR NETHERLANDS 25 33 60, E-mail: publications- Commission nationale de la Roodvelt Import b. v. [email protected];Internet: RBpublique dhmocratique de Brouwersgracht 288, 1013 HG http:llwww.fao.org Madagascar pour I’UNESCO Amsterdam, tel.: (3 I-20) B. P. 331, Antananarivo, tel.: 622 80 35, fax: (31-20) 625 54 93, JAPAN (261-2) 217 61, fax: (261-2) E-mail : roodbook@euronet. nl Eastern Book Service Inc. 284 96. 3-13 Hongo 3-chome, Bunkyo-ku, De Lindeboom Inor Publikaties Tokyo 113, tel.: (81-3) 3818-0861, MALAYSIA M. A. de Ruyterstraat 20 a, fax: (81-3) 3818-0864, E-mail: University of Malaya Co- Postbus202, 7480 AE [email protected] operative Bookshop Haaksbergen,tel.: (31-53) 574 00 P.O. Box 1127, Jalan Pantai 04, fax: (31-53) 572 92 96. JORDAN Bahru, 59700 Kuala Lumpur, fax: Jordan Distribution Agency (60-3) 755 44 24. Kooyker Booksellers P.O. Box 375, Amman, tel.: (962- P.O. Box 24, 2300 AA Leiden, 6) 63 01 91, fax: (962-6) 63 51 52. MALAWI tel.: (31-715) 16 05 60, fax: (31- Malawi Book Service 715) 14 44 39. Jordan Book Centre Co. Ltd, Head Office, P.O. Box 30044, P.O. Box 301, Al-Jubeiha, Chichiri, Blantyre 3. For scientij?c maps: Rudolf Miiller Amman, tel.: (962-6) 67 68 82, 60 P-0. Box 9016, NL-1006 AA 68 82, fax: (962-6) 60 20 16. MALI Amsterdam & Overtoon 487, 1054 Librairie Nouvelle S. A. LG Amsterdam, tel.: (31-20) 616 KENYA Avenue Modibo Keita, B. P. 28, 59 55, fax: (31-20) 683 86 51. Africa Book Services Ltd Bamako. Quran House, Mfangano Street, NEW ZEALAND P.O. Box 45245, Nairobi, tel.: MALTA GP Legislation Services (254) 223641, 330272. L. Sapienza 8~ Sons Ltd Bowen State Building, 34 Bowen 26 Republic Street, Valletta. Street, P.O. Box 12418, Inter-Africa Book Distributors Wellington, tel.: (64-4) 496 56 55, Ltd MAROC fax: (64-4) 496 56 98. Kencom House, 1st Floor, Moi Librairie “ Aux Belles Images ” Avenue, P.O. Box 73580, Nairobi, 281, avenueMohammed V, Rabat. Bookshops: tel.: (254) 212 764 or 211 183, Auckland: Bennetts Government fax: (254) 213 025. MAURITANIE Bookshop Soci6tk nouvelle de diffusion Level One, Whitcoulls Corner KOREA, REPUBLIC OF (SONODI) Store, Queen St, P.O. Box 5513, Korean National Commission for B.P. 55, Nouakchott. Wellesley St, tel. : (64-9) 356 UNESCO 5402, fax: (64-9) 356 5409 & P.O. Box Central 64, Seoul lOO- MAURITIUS Hamilton, Whitcoulls, Centreplace, 600, tel.: (82-2) 776 3950 14754, Nalanda Co. Ltd Bryce St, P.O. Box 928, tel.: (64- fax: (82-2) 568 7454; Bookshop: 30 Bourbon Street, Port-Louis. 7) 839 6305, fax: (64-7) 834 3520. Sung Won Building, 10th Floor, Palmerston North: Bennetis 141, SamSung-Dong,KangNam- MEXICO Bookshop Ku, 135-090 Seoul. Libreria Correo de la UNESCO 38-42 Broadway Ave, P.O. Box S. A. 138, tel. (64-6) 358 3009, fax (64- KUWAIT Guanajuato72, COI. Roma, Mexico 6) 358 2836 and Bennetts The Kuwait Bookshop Co. Ltd D.F. 06700, tel.: (52-5) 574 75 79, University Bookshop, Palmerston Al Muthanna Complex, Fahed El- 574 6265, fax: (52-5) 264 09 19, North, Massey University, tel. (64- Salem Street, P.O. Box 2942, Safat Internet: www.milenium.com.mx, 6) 354 6020, fax (64-6) 354 6716. 13030, tel.: (965) 242 42 66, E-mail: Wellington: Bennetts Government 242 42 89, fax: (965) 242 05 58. [email protected] Bookshop Bowen House, Cnr Lambton Quay LESOTHO MONACO and Bowen St, P.O.Box 5334, tel. Mazenod Book Centre Pour les pbiodiques : (64-4) 499 3433, fax (64-4) 499 P.O. Box 39, Mazenod 160. Commission n@onale pour 3375. nJNEsco Dunedin: Bennetts Government Compte pbiodiques, 4, rue des Bookshop Wbitcoulls Iris, MC-98000 Monte Carlo. 143 George St, P.O. Box 1104, tel. (64-3) 4377 8294, fax (64-3)

64 National Distributors of UNESCOSales Publications

477 7869 and 111 Cashel St. (63-2) 896 65 01 I 05 I 07, fax: Internet:http://www.cankarjeva- Private Bag, Christchurch, tel. (64- (63-2) 8% 64 97. z.si/uvoz 3) 379 7142, fax (64-3) 377 2529. POLAND SOUTH AFRICA Integrated Economic Services ORPAN-Import David Philip Publishers (Pty) Ltd Ltd. Palac Kultury, 00-901 Warszawa. Cape Town Head Office, P.O. Box 130 FeatherstonStreet, Level 3, 23408, Claremont 7735 (208 Norfolk House, P.O. Box 3627, Ars Polona-Ruth Werdmuller Centre, Newry Street, Wellington, tel. : (64-4) 499 1148 / Krakowskie Przedmiescie7, OO- Claremont 7700), tel.: (271-21) 499 1551, fax: (64-4) 499 1972. 068 Warszawa. 64 41 36 / 7 / 8, fax: (271-21) 64 33 58. E-mail: NIGER PORTUGAL [email protected] M. Issoufou Daouda Livraria Portugal EtablissementsDaouda, rua do Carmo 70-74, 1200 Lisboa, Praesidium Books (South Africa) B.P. 11380, Niamey. tel.: (35-l) 347 49 82/5, fax: (35- 801,4th Street, Wynberg 2090, 1) 347 02 64 (postal address: Johannesburg,tel.: (271-11) NIGERIA Apartado 268 1, 1117 Lisboa 887 59 94, fax: (271-11) UNESCO Office Codex). 887 81 38, E-mail: 9 Bankole Oki Road, Off. [email protected] Mobolaji JohnsonAvenue, Ikoyi, QATAR P.O. Box 2823, Lagos, tel.: UNESCO Regional Office SRI LANKA 68 30 87, 68 40 37, fax: (234-l) P.O. Box 3945, Doha, tel.: (974) Lake House Bookshop 269 37 58 . 86 77 07 I 08, fax: (974) 86 76 44. 100 Sir Chittampalam Gardiner Mawata, P.O. Box 244, Colombo NORWAY RBPUBLIQUE ARABE 2, fax: (94-l) 43 21 04. SWBTS Norge AS SYRIENNE Ostensjoveien18 or P.O. Box Librairie Sayegh SUISSE 6512, Etterstad, N-0606 Oslo, tel.: Immeuble Diab, rue du Parlement, Van Diermen Editions (47) 22 97 45 00, fax: (47) B.P. 704, Damas. Techniques ADECO 22 97 45 45, fax customer service: Cbemin du Lacuez 4 1, CH- 1807 (47) 22 97 45 46. RUSSIAN FEDERATION B~OMY, ttl. : (41-21) 943 26 73, Mezhdunarodnaja Kniga fax : (41-21) 943 36 05, E-mail : Akademika A/S Ul. Dimitrova 39, Moskva 113095. [email protected] P.O. Box 84, Blindern 0314, Oslo, tel.: (47) 22 85 30 30, fax: (47) SENEGAL Europa Verlag 22 85 30 53, E-mail: ebryn@ UNESCO Regional Office R&nistrasse5, CH-8024 Zurich, tel. : sio.uio.no, Internet: (BREDA) (41-1) 261 16 29. http://www.akademika.no 12, avenueRoume, B.P. 3311, Dakar, tel.: (22-l) 22 50 82 et Librairie des Nations Unies (venfesur PAKISTAN 22 46 14, fax: (22-l) 23 83 93. place seulement) Mirza Book Agency Palais des Nations, CH-121 1 Geneve 10, 65 ShahrahQuaid-E-Azam, P.O. Librairie Clairafrique ~3.: 740 09 21, fax: (41-22) 917 00 27. Box 729, Lahore 54000, tel.: (92- B. P. 2005, Dakar. 42) 66839, telex: 4886 ubplk. THAHAND SEYCHELLES UNESCO Oftice UNESCO Publications Centre National Bookshop PrakanongPost Office, Box %7, Regional Office for Book P.O. Box 48, Mahe. Bangkok 10110, tel.: (66-2) Development in Asia and the 391 08 80, fax: (66-2) 391 08 66. Pacific, P.O. Box 2034A, SINGAPORE Islamabad, tel.: 82 20 71/9, fax: Select Books Pte Ltd suksapan panit (92-51) 21 39 59 or 82 27 96. 19 Tanglin Road No. 3-15. Tanglin Mansion 9. Rajdamuem Avenue, Shopping Centre, Singapore Bangkok 10110, tel.: (66-2) PERU 247909, tel.: (65) 732 15 15, fax: 621 19 00, fax: (66-2) 280 36 8& Oficina de la UNESCO (65) 736 08 55, E-mail: Avenida Javier Prado Este 2465, [email protected] Nibondh & Co. Ltd Lima 41, tel.: (51-1) 476 98 71, 40-42 Charoen Krung Road, fax: (51-1) 476 98 72, E-mail: SLOVBNIA Siyaeg Pbaya Sri, P.O. Box 402, [email protected] Cancarjeva Zalozba Bangkok GPO, tel. : (66-2) Kopitarjeva 2, 1512 Ljubljana, 221 26 11, fax: (66-2) 224 68 89. PHILIPPINES tel.+386 61 1323 144, fax +386 International Booksource Center, 61 301 435, E-mail: importbooks Suksit Siam Company IllC. @cankarjeva-z.siand 113-l 15 Fuang Nakbon Road, IBC Infotech Center, 1127-A import.periodicals@cankarjeva- opp. Wat Rajbopith, Bangkok Antipolo Street, Makati City, tel.: z.si. 10200, (P.0. Box 2 Mahartthai,

65 1999IHP Catalogue of Publications

Bangkok 10206), tel.: (66-2) 225 Edinburgh: 71 Lothian Road, EH3 ZAMBIA 95 31/2, fax: (66-2) 222 51 88. 9AZ, tel.: 0131-479 3141 National Educational Manchester: 9-21 Princess Street, Distribution Co. of Zambia Ltd TBINIDAD AND TOBAGO M60 8AS, tel.: 0161-834 7201 P.O. Box 2664, Lusaka. Triuidad and Tobago National For scientific maps: GeoPubs Commission for UNESCO (GeosciencePublications ZIMBABWE Ministry of Education, 8 Elizabeth Services) Textbook Sales (Pvt) Ltd Street, St Clair, Port of Spain, 4 Glebe Crescent, Minehead, 67 Union Avenue, Harare. tel./fax: (1809) 622 09 39. Somerset,TA24 5SN, tel.: 01643 709001, fax: (+44) 1643 709002, Grassroots Books (Pvt) Ltd Systematics Studies Limited E-mail: [email protected] Box A267, Harare. St. Augustine Shopping Centre, Eastern Main Road, St. Augustine, UNITED REPUBLIC OF tel.: (868) 645 8466, Fax: (868) TANZANIA 645 8467, E-mail: Dar es Salaam Bookshop UNESCO BOOK COUPONS [email protected] P.O. Box 9030, Dar es Salaam. Can be used to purchaseall books and periodicals of an educational, TUNISIE UNITED STATES OF scientific or cultural character. For Dar el Maaref AMERICA full information, pleasewrite to: Route de Tunis km 131, B. P. 215, Beman Associates (ex UNIPUB) UNESCO Coupon Office, Souse RC 5922, tel. : (216-32) 4611-F Assembly Drive, Lanharn, UNESCO, 7, place de Fontenoy, 35 62 35, fax : (216-32) 35 65 30. MD 207064391, tel.: + 1 800- 75352 Paris 07 SP (France). 2744447, fax: (+ l-301) 459- TURKEY 0056, fax toll free: +l 800 865 Bons de I’UNESCO Haset Eitapevi A. S. 3450, Internet: www.bernan.com Utilisez les bons de I’UNESCO Istiklal Caddesi no. 469, Posta pour acheter des ouvrageset des Kutusu 219, Beyoglu, Istanbul. United Nations Bookstore p&iodiques de caractereeducatif, General Assembly Building, scientifique ou culturel. Pour tout Dtinya Infotel A.S. “Globus” United Nations - Room GA-32, renseignementcompltmentaire, Diinya. Basinevi New York, NY 10017, tel.: (+l- veuillez vous adresserau Service 100, Yil Mahallesi 34440, 212) 963 76 80, fax: (1-212) des bons de I’UNESCO, 7, place Bagcilar, Istanbul, tel.: (90-212) 963 4910, E-mail: de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, 629 08 08, fax: (90-212) 629 46 89 [email protected] France. I629 46 27. URUGUAY Bonos de la UNESCO UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Revistas: Ediciones Trecho S. A. Los bonos de la UNESCO se Al Mutanabbi Bookshop Maldonado 1092, CP 11100 puedenutilizar para adquirir todas P.O. Box 71946, Abu Dhabi, tel.: Montevideo, tel.: (598-2) las publicacionesde caracter (971-2) 32 59 20, 34 03 19, fax: 98 36 06 I 907561, fax: (598- educative, cientlflco 0 cultural. (971-2) 31 77 06. 2) 90 59 83, E-mail: Para mayor informaci6n sobre este [email protected] sistema, dirigirse a: Programasde UNITED KINGDOM Bonos de la UNESCO, 7, place de The Stationery Office Books (ex Libreria T6cnica Uruguaya Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, HMSO) Colonia n.’ 1543, Piso 7, Oficina Francis. Publications Centre, 51 Nine Elms 702, Casilla de correos 1518, Lane, London SW8 5DR, (P.O. Montevideo, fax: (598-2) 41 34 Box 276, London SW8 5DT), tel. 48, E-mail: [email protected] (+44) 171 873 9090/0011, fax orders: (+44) 171 873 8200, VENEZUELA Internet: OBcina de la UNESCO http://www.thesoinfo.gov.uk Av. Los Chorros Cruce c/ Acueducto, Edificio Asovincar, The Stationery Office bookshops: Altos de Sebuc& Caracas,tel. : London: 49 High Holborn, (2) 286 21 56, fax: (58-2) WClV 6HB, tel.: 0171-873 0011 286 03 26. (counter service only) Belfast: 16 Arthur Street, BT1 ZAjiRE 4GD. tel.: 0123-223 8451 SOCEDI (So&6 d%tudes et Birmingham: 68-69 Bull Street, B4 d’Cdition) 6AD, tel.: 0121-236 9696 3440, avenuedu Ring - Joli Part, Bristol: 33 Wine Street, BSl 2BQ, B. P. 165 69, Kinshasa. tel.: 0117-926 4306. Gzrdifi The Friary CFl 4AA, tel.: 01222-395548

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