1996•OpenSIUC (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)Open access

Challenges to Balancing Conservation with Supply in Integrated Resource Planning

Denise M Ruzicka

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Abstract

Integrated Resources Planning (IRP) has evolved from a new planning concept to an acknowledged water supply planning process that goes beyond traditional supply-side planning.This paper discusses IRP planning concepts and challenges to implementing IRP on a regional or statewide scale.Often, planning mechanisms successfully performed by an individual water company or department, face implementation barriers when applied on a statewide or regional basis.

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Integrated Resources Planning (IRP) has evolved from a new planning concept to an acknowledged water supply planning process that goes beyond traditional supply-side planning.This paper discusses IRP planning concepts and challenges to implementing IRP on a regional or statewide scale.Often, planning mechanisms successfully performed by an individual water company or department, face implementation barriers when applied on a statewide or regional basis.

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Available abstract

Integrated Resources Planning (IRP) has evolved from a new planning concept to an acknowledged water supply planning process that goes beyond traditional supply-side planning.This paper discusses IRP planning concepts and challenges to implementing IRP on a regional or statewide scale.Often, planning mechanisms successfully performed by an individual water company or department, face implementation barriers when applied on a statewide or regional basis.

Key concepts: Integrated business planning, Resource planning, Business, Process (computing), Environmental planning, Process management, Scale (ratio), Resource (disambiguation)

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