Manus, NWall, K2009-07-172009-07-172009-05Manus, N and Wall, K. 2009. National infrastructure asset management strategy: a recipe for acceleration towards efficiency. 2nd Drinking Water Quality Conference, Port Elizabeth, South Africa, 10-14 May 2009, pp 109780980262346http://hdl.handle.net/10204/35042nd Drinking Water Quality Conference, Port Elizabeth, South Africa, 10-14 May 2009The Department of Water Affairs and Forestry (DWAF) has for a number of years been in the process of formulating the numerous layers of a national water services infrastructure asset management (IAM) strategy. Earlier work included: a "scan" of the state of South Africa's water services IAM; analysis of the state of IAM, identifying elements needed for an enabling environment to ensure sound IAM: and the identification of a set of priority strategic actions. During March 2009 the following key documents were tabled: National Water Services Infrastructure Asset Management Strategy, National Water Services Strategy IAM, Implementation Framework, The (draft) Municipal Guide on Roles and Responsibilities to Perform Infrastructure Asset Management for Water Services. The role of the National Strategy is to guide the sector in its IAM work. The National Implementation Framework describes what is required of national supporting agencies (principally DWAF, dplg and Treasury) in appropriately supporting municipalities and other water services institutions to implement appropriate IAM. The Municipal Guide is designed to support municipal decision-makers – both political and administrative. It outlines roles and responsibilities for IAM from a municipal perspectiveenInfrastructure asset managementIAM strategyNational strategyWater services2nd Drinking Water Quality ConferenceConference PresentationManus, N., & Wall, K. (2009). National infrastructure asset management strategy: a recipe for acceleration towards efficiency. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3504Manus, N, and K Wall. "National infrastructure asset management strategy: a recipe for acceleration towards efficiency." (2009): http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3504Manus N, Wall K, National infrastructure asset management strategy: a recipe for acceleration towards efficiency; 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3504 .TY - Conference Presentation AU - Manus, N AU - Wall, K AB - The Department of Water Affairs and Forestry (DWAF) has for a number of years been in the process of formulating the numerous layers of a national water services infrastructure asset management (IAM) strategy. Earlier work included: a "scan" of the state of South Africa's water services IAM; analysis of the state of IAM, identifying elements needed for an enabling environment to ensure sound IAM: and the identification of a set of priority strategic actions. During March 2009 the following key documents were tabled: National Water Services Infrastructure Asset Management Strategy, National Water Services Strategy IAM, Implementation Framework, The (draft) Municipal Guide on Roles and Responsibilities to Perform Infrastructure Asset Management for Water Services. The role of the National Strategy is to guide the sector in its IAM work. The National Implementation Framework describes what is required of national supporting agencies (principally DWAF, dplg and Treasury) in appropriately supporting municipalities and other water services institutions to implement appropriate IAM. The Municipal Guide is designed to support municipal decision-makers – both political and administrative. It outlines roles and responsibilities for IAM from a municipal perspective DA - 2009-05 DB - ResearchSpace DP - CSIR KW - Infrastructure asset management KW - IAM strategy KW - National strategy KW - Water services KW - 2nd Drinking Water Quality Conference LK - https://researchspace.csir.co.za PY - 2009 SM - 9780980262346 T1 - National infrastructure asset management strategy: a recipe for acceleration towards efficiency TI - National infrastructure asset management strategy: a recipe for acceleration towards efficiency UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3504 ER -