Corporatization as a means of improving water quality: The experience in Victoria, Australia

Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health - Part A

Volumn 67, Issue 20-22, 2004, Pages 1889-1899

  Martin, Narelle ^a  

^a NONE   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AUSTRALIA; COMMERCIAL PHENOMENA; CONFERENCE PAPER; EFFLUENT; ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT; FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT; GOVERNMENT; PERFORMANCE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PUBLIC HEALTH; WATER QUALITY; WATER TREATMENT;

BENCHMARKING; COMMERCE; HUMANS; PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONS; SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY; STATE GOVERNMENT; TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT; VICTORIA; WATER PURIFICATION; WATER SUPPLY;

VICTORIA;

EID: 4644244708     PISSN: 15287394     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/15287390490492368     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (13)

1. Gleeson, L. 2000. Water reform in Victoria-A real success story. Paper presented to the Crossroads of the Future-Water Summit Conference. New Zealand Water and Wastewater Association.
2. Government of Victoria 1989. Water Victoria: A resource handbook. Department of Water Resources Victoria. Melbourne: Government of Victoria.
3. Government of Victoria1994a. Reforming Victoria's water industry - Working group summary report on rural drinking water quality. Department of Conservation and Natural Resources and Department of Health and Community Services. Melbourne: Government of Victoria.
4. Government of Victoria 1994b. Reforming Victoria's water industry - Working group on effluent standards and compliance for waterways. Environment Protection Authority and Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Melbourne: Government of Victoria.
5. Government of Victoria1995. Reforming Victoria's water industry - Regional structure for non-metropolitan water authorities. Department of Treasury, Office of State Owned Enterprises; Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Office of Water Reform. Melbourne: Government of Victoria.
6. Government of Victoria 1997. Reform package to cut bills and boost water quality. Office of the Premier, 9 October 1997, press release [online] [accessed 6 April 2001], www.reggen.vic.gov.au/docs/Media/ Premier_1.html p. 1.
7. Government of Victoria2000a. Essential Services Commission, Consultation paper. Department of Treasury Department of Treasury and Finance. State Government of Victoria [online] [accessed 18 April 2001], www.vic.gov.au/ treasury/esccons.pdf p. 8.
8. Government of Victoria2000b. Non-metropolitan urban water authorities: Enhancing performance and accountability. Auditor General [online] [accessed 2 September 2002], www.audit.vic.gov.au/par66_nmuwater/agp6602.htm#2A
9. Government of Victoria2000c. A new regulatory framework for drinking water quality in Victoria Consultation Paper. Water Sector Services 2000. Department of Natural Resources and Environment and Department of Human Services [online] [accessed 10 April 2001], www.nre.vic.gov.au.
10. Martin, N. 2002. The water industry in rural Victoria, Australia: A case study of reform. In Walkerton Inquiry, Commissioned Paper 23. Toronto: Ontario Ministry of the Attorney General.
11. Parliament of Victoria1993. Dr. Napthine, Hansard, 22 July 1993, p. 98 [online] [accessed 9 April 2001], http://tex2.parliament.vic.gov.au/bin/ texhtmlt?form=VicHansard.sum&debate=&logic=and&members= NAPTHINE&activities=%28All%29&parliament=1993&month=July&day= 22&submit.x=41&submit.y=9
12. Victorian Water Industry Association, Inc. 2000. Urban water review 1999-2000. Melbourne: Victorian Water Industry Association, Inc.
13. Victorian Water Industry Association, Inc. 2001. Urban water review 2000-2001. Melbourne: Victorian Water Industry Association, Inc.